ro. 


1&T  PRINCETON,  N.  J.  Hih 


Purchased   by  the 
Mrs.    Robert   Lenox   Kennedy  Church   History   Fund. 


Division  BX  8643 

r\   M  5 


£be  Xutberan  Gburcb  in  mew  Ibanover,  pa . 


kJUaTi   'J*!-  <Jws&s?/l&><. 


OCT  14  1912 


H  History  of 

Zhe  Xutberan  Cburcb 

in  IRew  Ibanover, 

flfeontaometE  County,  penna. 


COMPILED    AND    ARRANGED    BY 
THE    PASTOR 

REV.  J.  J.  "KLINE,  Ph.D. 

Member  of  the  Pennsylvania-German  Society,  The  Historical  Society 

of  Pennsylvania,  and  the  Historical  Society  of 

Montgomery  County. 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  CONGREGATION, 
NEW  HANOVER,  PENNA. 

1910 


Copyrighted  1910 

BY 

Rev.  J.  J.  Kline 


Press  of 

The  New  era  Printing  company 

Lancaster.  Pa. 


PREFACE. 


^THE  preparation  of  a  memorial 
^^  volume  in  commemoration  of 
the  two  hundredth  anniversary  of  the 
organization  of  the  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran Congregation  in  New  Hanover 
confronts  us  both  with  veneration  and 
regret.  We  have  to  do  with  matters 
venerable  and  old,  and  find  names  of 
men  who  were  prominent  in  church  and  state,  whose  an- 
cestral blood  is  still  coursing  through  the  veins  of  many 
who  are  at  present  active  in  shaping  the  history  of  the 
congregation,  while  the  names  of  others  have  long  since 
passed  from  men's  minds  and  are  found  only  upon  the 
records  of  the  past. 

It  is  to  be  sincerely  regretted  that  the  noble  deeds  of 
men  and  women  of  bygone  days,  have  not  been  accurately 
and  minutely  recorded,  so  that  the  present  generation 
might  read  the  records  of  their  piety  and  sincere  loyalty  to 
the  faith  and  the  church.  It  is  true  that  fragments  do  ap- 
pear here  and  there,  and  from  these  the  following  compi- 
lation has  been  constructed.  Errors,  no  doubt,  appear — 
it  would  be  a  strange  coincidence  if  this  were  not  so.     In 


vi  Preface. 

recording  so  many  names  and  dates,  in  reading  the  chi- 
rography  of  so  many  different  handwritings,  in  the  varied 
spelling  of  names  during  two  centuries,  with  all  the  idio- 
syncrasies of  men  and  the  times,  nothing  short  of  a  neces- 
sarily inaccurate  account  in  its  details  must  be  expected. 
Nevertheless,  to  gather  the  fragmentary  material  still  ex- 
tant, to  resurrect  from  oblivion  what  may  yet  be  found, 
but  is  fast  passing  into  forgetfulness,  and  to  multiply,  by 
publication,  the  fragmentary  records  of  the  congregation, 
has  been  considered  of  sufficient  import  to  justify  the  at- 
tempt; and,  with  utmost  care,  to  present,  in  this  form, 
whatever  may  be  gathered  and  compiled. 

A  great  deal  might  be  written  with  reasonable  accu- 
racy concerning  the  more  recent  history  of  the  life  and 
development  of  the  congregation,  but  since  these  things 
are  fresh  in  the  minds  of  men,  or  may  be  readily  obtained, 
and  are  being  interpreted  in  the  light  of  present  knowl- 
edge, the  earlier  history  has  been  deemed  of  greater 
importance  on  account  of  its  being  so  largely  relegated  to 
the  past,  and  is  not  so  readily  accessible;  therefore  the 
greater  stress  is  laid  upon  the  earlier  development  of 
the  congregation's  life  and  history.  In  order  to  im- 
press these  facts  upon  the  mind,  frequent  repetitions  occur, 
so  that,  by  way  of  emphasis,  many  important  facts  and 
events  are  thereby  indelibly  stamped  upon  the  mind  of  the 
reader.  Repetitions  also  occur,  because  of  the  fact  that 
the  actions  of  the  several  church  councils  are  recorded  as 
they  appear  in  their  chronological  order,  so  that  some  of 
the  material  which  appears  in  the  story  of  events,  appears 
here  again  in  its  proper  connection. 

Important  also  are  the  few  brief  data,  which  are  found 
in  the  short  biographical  sketches,  concerning  the  life  and 


Preface. 


vn 


labors  of  the  men  who  filled  the  pastoral  office,  so  that 
something  may  be  known  of  the  men  who  ministered  here 
in  holy  things.  Not  all  of  these  are  complimentary,  yet 
history,  in  order  to  be  of  value,  must  not  be  one-sided, 
therefore  as  sunshine  and  shadows  appear  simultaneously, 
so  these  things  are  blended  together  to  complete  accurately 
the  story  of  the  past. 

The  early  history  of  this  local  congregation  contains  to 
a  great  degree  the  early  history  of  the  Lutheran  Church 
in  America.  For,  as  the  bud  enfolds  the  flower,  so  the 
early  beginnings  contain,  in  embryo,  the  embodiment  of 
future  developments.  It  is  for  this  reason  that  frequent 
references  are  made  to  other  congregations  and  circum- 
stances, instead  of  being  restricted  to  local  conditions  and 
events.  May  this  first  attempt  to  publish  a  continuous 
story  of  this  congregation  incite  an  enthusiastic  desire  for 
further  investigation,  so  that  future  historians  may  have 
a  more  secure  foundation  to  build  upon,  and  relate  the 
story  of  American  Lutheranism  to  coming  generations 
with  greater  accuracy  and  precision. 


CONTENTS. 


Preface v 

Introduction   5 

CHAPTER  1 8 

Falckner  Swamp.     New  Hanover. 

Its  Location.     Its  Settlement.     Its  Inhabitants. 

CHAPTER    II. 
The  Congregation  17 

Its  Early  Organization.      The  Location   of  its  Buildings.      The 
Church.     The  Parsonage.     The  Title  to  the  Property. 

CHAPTER    III. 
The  United  Congregations 38 

Trappe,   Falckner  Swamp,  Philadelphia   and   then   Germantown. 
As  United  into  a  Synod. 

CHAPTER    IV. 

The  Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church  50 

Those    Before    Muhlenberg.       Muhlenberg    and    His     Helpers. 
Muhlenberg's  Successors. 

CHAPTER   V. 
Short    Biographical    Sketches    of    Ministers    who 

Served  the  Congregation 75 

CHAPTER    VI. 

The  Church  Buildings 162 

ix 


x  Contents. 

CHAPTER   VII. 
The  Church  Council  and  its  Transactions 169 

CHAPTER    VIII. 
Transactions  of  Church  Council — Continued 183 

CHAPTER    IX. 

The  Schoolmasters  and  Organists  of  the  Church. 
Their  Times  of  Service,  and  a  Brief  Sketch  of 
the  Sunday  School  219 

CHAPTER   X. 

Meetings  of  the  Synod  Held  in  this  Church  227 

CHAPTER   XL 

Special  Events.     Dedications  and  Anniversaries  ....  232 

CHAPTER    XII. 
Historical  Events 241 

I.  Trials  and  Struggles  of  the  Congregation.  Petitions  of  Citizens 
to  Governor  Patrick  Gordon  for  Protection  Against  the  Invasion 
of  the  Indians.  II.  Its  Missions.  III.  Its  Men  in  the  Ministry. 
IV.  Noted  Men. 

List  of  Baptisms  271 

List  of  Catechumens  and  Adult  Baptisms  507 

List  of  Marriages  573 

List  of  Deaths 647 

Index 701 


INTRODUCTION. 


if 


?OR  the  preparation  of  an  his- 
torical sketch  of  the  Lutheran 
congregation  in  New  Hanover  no 
apology  is  necessary.  It  is  not  an 
ambitious  desire  to  add  another 
volume  to  load  down  the  already 
overburdened  book-shelves,  but  to 
put  on  record,  as  far  as  they  are 
known,  the  facts  and  incidents  con- 
cerning the  indomitable  courage  and  Christian  heroism  of 
our  Pennsylvania-German  ancestors  in  this  community  and 
of  this  venerable  congregation.  Time  has  already  relegated 
many  things  to  the  irrevocable  past,  which  have  transpired 
within  the  experiences  of  the  congregation  and  its  members, 
while  a  great  many  other  matters  have  not  been  considered 
of  sufficient  interest  or  importance  to  record  at  all,  or,  if 
record  has  been  made  of  them,  such  records  have  now  been 
lost,  which  we  sincerely  lament.  Another  object  in  view 
is  to  preserve,  by  publication,  the  minutes  of  the  congrega- 
tion and  its  church  records,  still  extant,  so  that  the  original 
books  and  documents,  now  fast  falling  to  pieces  with  age 
and  by  frequent  handling,  may  be  spared  to  generations 
2  5 


6  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

yet  to  come,  while  the  facts  and  incidents  recorded  therein 
may  nevertheless  be  on  hand  for  use  to  those  who  may 
be  interested  in  the  congregation's  life  and  history  during 
its  existence  of  over  two  centuries. 

Still  another  purpose  is  to  encourage  research  into  the 
records  of  the  past  so  as  to  unearth  many  of  the  unknown 
circumstances  in  its  historic  life,  and  to  prove  beyond 
a  doubt  many  of  the  conjectures,  concerning  its  early 
existence;  as  well  as  to  invite  honest  criticism  so  as  to 
correct  many  of  the  errors  contained  in  the  following 
pages,  concerning  which  no  one  is  more  painfully  conscious 
than  the  compiler  himself. 

The  sources  of  information,  which  have  been  frequently 
consulted  are  mentioned  in  chapter  first,  and  full  ac- 
knowledgment of  the  same  is  here  made.  The  value 
and  importance  of  these  books  and  documents  in  the 
preparation  of  the  material  for  the  succeeding  pages  is 
beyond  the  range  of  complete  expression  and  full  apprecia- 
tion. Some  of  the  minutes  of  the  congregation  and  of  the 
church  councils  have  been  lost,  as  were  also  some  of  the 
official  records  of  some  of  its  pastors,  which  is  a  source 
of  keen  regret.  Those  still  in  existence,  and  in  part  herein 
published,  prove  some  of  the  doubts  and  misapprehensions 
in  the  minds  of  earlier  historians,  and  correct  some  of  the 
errors  which  have  become  patent  to  the  minds  of  some  of 
them. 

In  acknowledging  the  assistance  received  from  many 
sources  I  cannot  be  sufficiently  profuse;  for  without  these 
this  volume  would  have  been  impossible.  A  great  deal 
of  the  research  work,  as  well  as  of  translating  and  tran- 
scribing the  church  records,  is  my  own,  yet  I  lay  no 
claim  to  further  originality. 

I  acknowledge  the  valuable  services  of  those  who  have 


Introduction.  7 

in  any  way  rendered  assistance.  In  particular  do  I  desire 
to  put  on  record  my  appreciation  of  the  services  rendered 
by  Irwin  P.  Knipe,  Esq.,  of  Norristown,  for  clearing  up 
the  original  titles  of  the  property,  and  to  Mr.  O.  J.  Bickel 
for  returning  the  original  documentary  title  for  the  tract  of 
49  acres  of  land  presented  by  John  Henry  Sprogell  to  the 
congregation;  to  the  researches  of  Julius  F.  Sachse,  Litt.D., 
also  for  illustrations  furnished  by  him  for  this  history;  also 
to  Rev.  John  W.  Early,  without  whose  aid  the  completion 
of  this  work  would  have  been  delayed  for  some  years  to 
come.  To  all  these  my  sincere  thanks  are  due,  and  are 
herewith  extended,  as  well  as  to  all  others  who  have  been 
in  any  way  instrumental  in  bringing  this  endeavor  to  a 
successful  issue. 

In  the  hope  that  a  deeper  interest  in  the  congregation's 
life  and  its  interesting  history  may  be  awakened  among  its 
members  and  the  community  in  general,  this  volume  is  sent 
forth  on  its  mission  of  love  and  service. 

j.  J.  k. 

Pottstown,  Pa., 
October  28,  1909. 


CHAPTER  I. 

Falckner  Swamp.     New   Hanover.     Its  Location.     Its   Settlement.     Its 
Inhabitants. 


ir 


r  is  somewhat  remarkable  that  so 

little    is   known    concerning    the 

lWhtM\lWj^^\     early  history  and  struggles  of  this  con- 

'    gregation.      It  would  be  expected  that, 

as  this  is  one  of  the  three  original 

united  congregations,  and  the  oldest 

of  them  all,  very  frequent  reference 

would  be  made  to  this  fact. 

Perhaps  this  may  be  explained,  in 
part  at  least,  by  the  fact  that  it  was  a 
little  out  of  the  way  of  the  usual  route 
of  travel  from  Philadelphia  westward. 
Perhaps  if  the  editors  of  the  Revised 
Edition  of  the  "  Halle  Reports  "  had  kept  in  mind  the 
fact  that  whenever  Henry  Melchior  Muhlenberg  visited 
Oley  and  the  church  there,  he  generally  came  by  this 
place,  they  would  have  had  less  trouble  in  locating  the 
Oley  church  of  the  Lutherans. 

As  to  the  absence  of  any  explicit  statements  in  regard 
to  the  time  when  this  church  was  organized  and  when  ser- 

8 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church.  9 

vices  were  first  held  here,  and  in  facf  in  reference  to  many 
historical  matters  about  which  we  might  desire  informa- 
tion, it  will  be  sufficient  to  say,  that  the  reports  to  Halle 
were  not  intended  primarily  to  give  the  particulars  con- 
cerning the  organization  of  churches  which  already  existed. 
It  should  be  sufficient  for  us  to  remember  that  the  Halle 
Reports  of  Muhlenberg,  Brunnholz  and  others  were  mostly 
simple  transcripts  or  extracts  from  their  official  journals, 
setting  forth  the  extent,  nature  and  difficulties  of  their  own 
labors  in  planting  and  caring  for  the  churches  in  this 
western  land. 

We  could  not,  therefore,  expect  them  to  be  taken  up  with 
matters  outside  of  the  line  of  their  own  activity,  or  of 
events  having  occurred  prior  to  their  time,  except  in  the 
way  of  incidental  references  to  them. 

Of  all  the  pioneers  Rev.  John  Casper  Stoever  appar- 
ently devoted  more  time  and  exercised  greater  care  in  the 
preparation  and  instalment  of  protocols  or  church  records, 
than  anyone  else.  Nearly  all  the  churches  he  served,  with 
the  exception  of  this  one,  have  them.  They  are  generally 
well  kept,  except  in  this  one  respect,  that  they  frequently 
omit  the  names  and  number  of  the  communicants,  also  the 
times  of  communion.  And  may  not  this  omission  here 
possibly  be  accounted  for  by  the  fact  that  he  may  never 
have  been  the  actual  pastor,  but  only  the  assistant  of 
Schulze,  who  ordained  him?  Soon  after  his  ordination  he 
left  this  section.  It  might  even  be  questioned  whether  he 
was  ordained  here  as  generally  believed.  It  is  certain 
that  Rev.  J.  Christian  Schulze,  who  ordained  him,  per- 
formed baptisms  at  the  Muddy  Creek  Church  during  the 
same  month,  if  not  on  the  very  day  of  Stoever's  ordination 
and  marriage,  viz.,  April  8,  1733.  It  will  not  be  deemed 
necessary  in  every  instance  to  give  the  specific  authorities 


io  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

for  statements  of  acknowledged  facts,  whether  derived 
from  "Halle  Reports,"  from  Theodore  Bean's  "History 
of  Montgomery  County,"  Dotterer's  "  Perkiomen  Re- 
gion," Kuhns'  "German  and  Swiss  Settlements,"  Mann's 
"  Muhlenberg  and  His  Times,"  Rev.  Dr.  Schmauk's  ex- 
haustive history  of  "The  Lutheran  Church  in  Pennsyl- 
vania," 1 63 8-1 8 20,  or  other  records;  since  it  is  readily 
understood  that  in  a  compilation  of  this  character  all  avail- 
able sources  known  to  the  author  will  be  readily  and  freely 
consulted,  and  its  pages  enriched  by  the  facts  and  data 
already  established  in  history. 

It  is  a  striking  fact  that  even  well-informed  people  seem 
to  have  very  indefinite  ideas  as  to  the  location  of  this  oldest 
of  the  German  Lutheran  congregations  in  America.  Var- 
ious causes  might  be  assigned  for  this.  Possibly  if  the 
same  name  had  always  been  applied  to  the  place,  it  would 
be  less  difficult  to  locate.  But,  in  looking  at  the  names 
of  places  and  sections,  we  find  that  it  is  not  only  called 
"New  Hanover,"  but  also  "Swamp  Churches,"  which, 
and  not  "  Falckner  Swamp,"  was  the  original  name  of  the 
post  office,  and  sometimes  merely  "  The  Swamp."  If  there 
were  not  three  other  places  within  a  circuit  of  fifty  miles,  to 
each  of  which  the  same  name,  "  Swamp,"  is  applied,  it 
would  be  far  less  difficult  to  describe  the  locality  in  such  a 
way  that  every  one  might  readily  understand  where  it  is 
found.  First  we  have  the  Great  Swamp  in  the  extreme 
northwestern  section  of  Bucks  County.  This  formerly  in- 
cluded the  greater  portion  of  Milford  and  Richland  town- 
ships, the  centre  of  the  "  Swamp  "  at  that  time  being  where 
Quakertown  now  stands.  What  is  called  Great  Swamp  at 
present  lies  wholly  in  Milford  Township. 

The  Long  Swamp  extends  from  the  vicinity  of  Topton 
to  the  eastern  line  of  Berks  County,  where  the  "  Krotten 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church.  n 

Creek  "  joins  the  southwest  and  the  southeast  branches 
of  the  Little  Lehigh  to  form  that  stream.  It  has  given 
name  to  one  of  the  eastern  townships  of  Berks  as  well  as 
to  the  church  in  that  section.  It  is  from  fifteen  to  twenty 
miles  north  by  west  from  New  Hanover.  Almost  thirty 
miles  west,  bearing  slightly  southward  is  "  The  Swamp  " 
in  Lancaster  County.  It  covers  a  considerable  part  of 
Cocalico  Township.  Some  of  the  branches  of  the  Co- 
calico  have  their  rise  here.  There  are  these  three  districts 
known  as  "  The  Swamp  "  besides  Falckner  Swamp. 

Whether  New  Hanover,  or  Falckner  Swamp,  was  known 
by  this  name  before  the  Great  Swamp,  about  ten  miles 
northeast  of  it,  was  so  designated,  we  are  unable  to  say. 
Theodore  Bean  in  the  "  History  of  Montgomery  County" 
describes  the  place  thus  r1 

New  Hanover  Township  is  bounded  on  the  northeast  by  Upper 
Hanover,  south  by  Limerick,  east  by  Frederick,  northwest  by 
Douglass  and  southwest  by  Pottsgrove.  It  is  6^4  miles  long.  Its 
greatest  breadth  2>l/2  miles,  containing  204 }4  square  miles.2  It 
is  the  fourth  in  size  in  the  county.  The  Swamp  Creek  flows 
nearly  through  the  central  part.  It  has  several  branches.  The 
name  is  derived  from  Hanover,  a  capital  and  a  kingdom  in  Ger- 
many. Many  of  the  early  Lutheran  settlers  were  natives  of  this 
kingdom.  This  accounts  largely  for  the  name.  Another  name  is 
Falckner  Swamp,  derived  from  Daniel  Falckner,  one  of  the  agents, 
or  attorneys,  of  the  Frankfort  Land  Company.  In  a  purchase 
made  by  Geo.  McCall,  1735,  it  is  said  that  Douglass  and  a  part 
of  Pottsgrove  are  bounded  on  the  south  by  the  "  German's  Tract 
of  land,  meaning  at  least  all  of  the  present  New  Hanover." 

The  village  of  New  Hanover,  better  known  as  Swamp  Church, 
or  Swamp  Churches,  is  situated  16  miles  from  Norristown,  and 

1  History  of  Montgomery  County,"  Cap.  LXVL,  p.  992. 
'Evidently   a   printer's   blunder.     The   dimensions   given    would    be    a 
fraction  less  than  twenty-four  square  miles. 


12  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

in  1832,  Gordon  in  his  "  Gazeteer,"  says  it  contains  two  churches, 
a  post  office,  a  tannery,  two  taverns,  two  stores  and  eight  dwell- 
ings. The  post  office  was  established  before  1827,  under  the 
title  of  "  Swamp  Churches,"  which  was  changed  a  few  years  after 
to  its  present  name,  "  New  Hanover."  It  is  quite  an  old  settle- 
ment. Nicholas  Scull  mentions  here  in  1758,  the  Lutheran  Dutch 
and  the  Dutch  Church  (Reformed)  and  Yelyer's  mill,  etc. 

Kuhns  in  his  statements,  which  however  are  not  always 
as  well  authenticated  as  they  should  be,  speaks  of  it  as  if 
it  were  a  part  of  the  Germantown  tract  itself.  But  of 
this  more  anon,  when  we  take  up  the  matter  of  its  settle- 
ment and  its  inhabitants.     Dotterer  describes  it  as  follows: 

On  the  north  are  the  South  Mountains,  on  the  south  the  Stone 
Hills,  on  the  west  the  Fox  Hills,  and  on  the  east  the  ridge  rising 
from  the  left  bank  of  Society  Run.  Swamp  Creek,  having  as  its 
tributaries  Society  Run,  Spack  Run,  Minister's  Creek  (Pfarrer's 
Bach),  Schlegel's  Run  and  Goshenhoppen  Run,  flows  in  a  wind- 
ing course  through  the  valley. 

It  will  not  be  regarded  as  necessary  to  take  up  the 
matter  of  its  early  settlement  and  its  first  inhabitants  sep- 
arately. These  are  so  closely  connected  that  it  would  be 
almost  impossible  to  separate  them  entirely.  The  great 
difficulty  is  to  fix  dates  definitely  and  distinctly.  This  will 
appear  all  the  more  clearly  evident  when  it  is  remembered 
that  Rev.  Daniel  Falckner,  Sprogel  or  Sproul  and  others 
who  controlled  the  26,000  or  more  acres  of  the  Frankfort 
Land  Company,  acted  as  if  they  were  the  owners  of  the 
tract.  In  fact,  Sprogel  seems  to  have  had  possession  of  it 
for  a  time,  deeds  being  made  out  in  his  name.  He  seems 
to  have  become  the  actual  owner  of  a  large  part,  if  not  of 
all  the  vast  tract  of  land  in  the  vicinity  of  Falckner  Swamp. 
It  is,  therefore,  impossible  to  name  an  exact  date  as  the 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church.  13 

time  of  its  settlement.  There  seems  to  have  been  a  gen- 
eral development  of  all  these  sections  about  the  same  time. 
Throughout  Oley,  Manathanim,  afterwards  more  com- 
monly called  Molatton,  or  Morlatton,  Falckner's  Swamp, 
the  Great  Swamp,  and  even  Long  Swamp,  the  stream  of 
immigration  seems  to  have  moved  forward  slowly  but 
steadily  from  the  last  decade  of  the  seventeenth  century. 
From  1694,  wnen  tne  "  Frankfort  Land  Company  sent 
its  first  load  of  emigrants  to  Germantown,  to  begin  the 
development  of  that  section,  there  has  been  a  steady 
growth  of  population  and  developing  of  its  resources," 
until  it  has  become  one  of  the  richest  and  most  prosperous 
portions  of  this  magnificent  commonwealth. 

From  the  statements  of  some  of  the  writers  it  would  al- 
most seem  as  if  at  first  it  had  been  regarded  as  a  part  of 
the  Germantown  settlement.  To  make  the  matter  per- 
fectly clear  it  may  be  well  to  go  back  a  little  further  and 
recount  the  history  of  the  movements  and  doings  of  some 
of  the  others  of  those  early  settlers.  Pastorius  having 
conferred  at  Kriegsheim  with  Peter  Schumacher,  Gerhard 
Hendricks  and  other  leaders  of  the  intending  settlers, 
"  descended  the  Rhine  to  Crefeld,  where  he  conferred  with 
Thones  Kunders,  Dirck  Herman,  the  Op  den  Graeff  broth- 
ers, and  others,  who  followed  him  across  the  ocean  six 
weeks  later."  Having  thus  become  the  agent  of  the 
Frankfort  Company,  of  the  Kriegsheimers  and  the  Cre- 
felders,  he  sailed  June  6,  1683,  and  reached  Philadelphia, 
August  16.  Some  two  months  later,  thirteen  men  with 
their  families,  who  had  sailed  on  the  Concord,  reached 
Philadelphia.  Coming  late  in  the  year  they  suffered  great 
privation.  But  soon  they  found  themselves  in  comfort. 
The  communication  of  the  news  of  their  good  fortune 
soon  brought  over  others.     But  towards  the  close  of  the 


14  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

century,  1694,  a  considerable  addition  was  made  to  this 
colony.  A  band  of  forty  pietists  under  the  superinten- 
dence of  Johann  Kelpius  settled  on  the  banks  of  the  Wis- 
sahickon.  It  is  not  necessary  to  dwell  on  the  letters  which 
Koester,  D.  Falckner,  Kelpius,  Schaeffer  and  others  sent 
back  to  Germany  to  influence  their  friends  to  join  them 
in  this  land  of  promise.  The  real  leader  of  the  party  of 
forty  who  came  over  at  one  time,  we  are  told,  was  Joh. 
Jac.  Zimmerman,  a  minister,  but  he  died  at  Rotterdam.1 
It  does  not  belong  to  our  province  to  discuss  the  religious 
opinions  of  these  people.  We  therefore  simply  add  the 
statement  that  they  are  said  to  have  been  chiliasts  of  a 
pronounced  type,  separatists  of  different  kinds,  and  some 
Lutherans  and  Reformed.  Rev.  Daniel  Falckner,  who 
made  a  special  trip  to  Germany  to  interest  people  in  the 
enterprise  and  to  encourage  settlers,  a  project  in  which  he 
succeeded  measurably  at  least,  was  one  of  them.2  We 
might  well  ask,  would  he  not  naturally  put  forth  efforts 
to  care  for  the  spiritual  welfare  of  his  own  people  at  once, 
instead  of  waiting  from  ten  to  twenty  years  before  doing  so  ? 

It  may  be  a  matter  of  sufficient  historical  interest,  al- 
though not  directly  connected  with  this  sketch,  to  state  in 
this  connection,  that  the  first  protest  against  slavery  re- 
corded in  this  country  was  made  April  18,  1688,  to  the 
monthly  meeting  of  the  Quakers,  by  Pastorius,  Gerhard 
Hendricks  and  the  Op  den  Graeff  brothers,  as  stated  by 
both  Kuhns  and  Pennypacker. 

While  not  highly  educated,  the  mass  of  early  German 
settlers  of  Pennsylvania  were  not  ignorant  and  illiterate. 
The  larger  portion  of  them  were  undoubtedly  able  to  read 
and  write.      In  accordance  with  the  universal  custom  in 


1  Vide  Sachse's  German   pietists  of  Provincial  Pennsylvania. 

2  Vide   Curieuse   Nachricht  von   Pennsylvania   anno   1700,   Sachse,    1905. 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church.  15 

Protestant  Germany  education  and  religion  were  combined. 
At  a  very  early  day,  Bibles,  hymn  books,  books  of  devotion, 
and  even  school  books,  were  printed  in  German  at  Phila- 
delphia. They  were  generally  read  and  used.  A  prac- 
tical education  in  religious  and  secular  affairs  was  thus 
secured,  and  a  comparatively  large  number  of  the  German 
pioneers  possessed  what  might  be  called  learning.  We 
find  traces  of  this  even  among  unprofessional  people. 

Johannes  Kolb,  a  weaver  of  Germantown  had  a  copy  of  Eras- 
mus in  Latin,  bought  from  his  brother.  A  Schwenckfelder, 
named  Schultz,  had  a  well-thumbed  copy  of  a  Latin  grammar. 
And  the  earliest  settlers  were  under  the  direction  of  some  of  the 
most  learned  men  of  their  time. 

The  Frankfort  Land  Company  consisted  of  a  number  of 
well-educated  and  highborn  people.  Pastorius  is  known  to 
every  one.  Most  of  the  pietists  who  came  over  in  1694 
were  university  men,  and  they  were  scattered  through  the 
whole  community.  Zimmerman,  who  planned  the  colony, 
is  said  to  have  been  "  Ein  grundgelehrter-astrologus." 
His  successor,  Johann  Kelpius,  was  the  son  of  a  clergyman, 
and  a  doctor  of  philosophy  of  Tubingen;  Henry  Bern- 
hard  Koster  had  studied  at  the  gymnasium  of  Bremen  and 
at  Frankfort;  Daniel  Falckner  was  the  son  and  grandson 
of  a  clergyman  and  was  himself  educated  for  the  ministry; 
his  brother  had  been  a  student  at  Halle,  and  Peter  Miller, 
subsequently  prior  of  Ephrata,  was  a  very  learned  man. 
He  is  said  to  have  translated  the  Declaration  of  Indepen- 
dence into  seven  different  languages,  and  to  have  spoken 
"  Latin  as  readily  as  we  do  our  vernacular."  So  says 
Andreae. 

Thus  we  can  readily  perceive  that  almost  from  the  day 
that  William  Penn,  who  had  become  known  to  the  German 


16  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

people  by  his  residence  among  them,  took  possession  of  his 
province,  a  stream  of  German  emigrants  came  over  to 
settle  in  Pennsylvania.  Although  quite  a  number  tarried 
in  the  vicinity  of  Philadelphia,  a  respectable  proportion 
moved  onward,  to  the  Trappe,  to  New  Hanover,  to  Mo- 
latton  among  the  Swedes,  who  already  occupied  that  sec- 
tion, and  even  to  Oley  with  its  hills,  and  then  through  it 
and  Goshenhoppen,  which  then  included  New  Hanover, 
through  the  gaps  in  the  Lehigh  hills  up  to  the  very  foot 
of  the  Blue  Mountains.  This  will  account  for  the  fact 
that  quite  a  number  of  taxables,  whose  names  show  them 
to  have  been  Germans,  are  found  in  New  Hanover,  in  Oley 
and  some  even  in  Maxatawny,  at  the  very  beginning  of  the 
eighteenth  century,  and  a  few  even  before  that  time.  It 
will  also  show  why  there  are  very  frequent  suggestions  as 
to  religious  services  held,  of  occasional  gatherings  for  wor- 
ship, and  of  congregations  without  a  formal  organization. 
It  was  this  state  of  things  that  opened  the  door  to  the 
tramp  preacher  and  furnished  him  a  field  in  which  to  carry 
on  his  work.  These  people  were  no  heathen.  They 
wanted  their  churches  and  pastors.  When  they  could  not 
get  the  best,  or  even  the  really  good,  they  took  what  they 
could  get.  They  simply  did  the  best  they  could;  others 
have  done  so  since.  Would  not  we  pursue  a  similar  course 
under  similar  circumstances? 


CHAPTER  II. 


The  Congregation. 

Its   Early   Organization.     The   Location   of   its   Buildings. 
The  Parsonage.  The  Title  to  the  Property. 


The   Church. 


M 


HERE  the  first  service 
was    held,   who   con- 
ducted that  service,  when  the 
first  steps  toward  the  organiza- 
tion  of   a   congregation   were 
taken,  and  even  the  exact  date 
of    the    erection    of    the    first 
church   building,    are   matters 
which  will  probably  never  be 
positively  known. v  Possibly,  if 
the  editors  of  the  revised  edi- 
tion of  the  "Halle  Reports," 
when  they  began  the  republi- 
cation of  that  work  thirty  or 
more  years  ago  had  used  the 
information  within  reach  in  this  country,  instead  of  looking 
to  Halle  only,  or  even  mainly,  some  of  these  questions 
might  perhaps  have  been  settled.     It  certainly  should  have 

17 


18  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

been  patent  to  every  one,  that  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  and 
his  co-laborers  in  reporting  to  headquarters,  would  only  de- 
scribe their  own  activities.  If  they  did  at  any  time  refer 
to  the  men  who  had  labored  before  them,  it  would  be  only 
incidentally.  If  at  any  time  they  spoke  of  the  churches  ex- 
isting before  their  arrival,  it  would  be  in  the  same  casual 
way.  This  will  become  all  the  more  evident  if  we  bear 
in  mind  the  fact  that  some  of  the  settlements  were  com- 
menced fully  half  a  century  before  Muhlenberg's  arrival. 

These  people  had  ministers,  ordained  men,  among  them. 
Under  these  circumstances  they  would  not  have  remained 
altogether  without  the  word  and  the  sacraments  volun- 
tarily. They  would  not  have  been  satisfied  without  some 
arrangements  by  which  their  spiritual  wants  would  be 
provided  for.  They  did  not  do  this  elsewhere.  They 
would  not  have  done  it  here. 

First  of  all  we  will  endeavor  to  give  the  substance  of  the 
statements  of  the  "  Halle  Reports,"  meagre  though  they 
be,  in  regard  to  the  early  history  of  this  congregation. 
Perhaps  the  fullest  and  most  satisfactory  statement  there 
given  is  the  report  of  Revs.  Muhlenberg,  Brunnholtz  and 
Handschuh,  the  three  oldest  pastors,  sent  to  Halle  at  the 
request  of  the  Synod,  July  9,  1754.  In  that  report  they 
give  a  brief  resume  of  the  church's  history,  as  well  as  their 
own  labors  in  it,  from  the  very  beginning  up  to  the  time 
when  the  report  was  sent. 

After  setting  forth  that  this  statement  is  made  at  the 
request  of  the  Swedish  Provost,  together  with  fourteen 
German  pastors,  they  pass  in  review  the  whole  history 
of  the  Lutheran  Church,  as  well  as  that  of  the  individual 
congregations  in  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania.  They  tell 
us  that  "  shortly  before  the  beginning  of  this  century  [the 
eighteenth]  a  few  Germans  came  across  the  sea  and  took 


The  Congregation.  19 

advantage  of  the  religious  liberty  secured  by  Penn  to  all 
the  inhabitants  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania."  They 
designate  the  time  from  1688,  to  1708  as  the  first  period 
in  which  a  few  straggling  immigrants  arrived.  Among 
these  they  refer  to  Henry  Frey,  whose  wife  is  said  to 
have  been  still  living  at  that  time,  and  who  had  arrived 
about  168c),  They  also  speak  of  some  North  Germans 
who  came  over  about  the  same  time,  some  of  whose  descen- 
dants were  still  to  be  found  in  this  vicinity,  some  being 
baptized  by  them.  Others  had  adopted  the  habits  and 
beliefs  of  the  Quakers. 

They  designate  the  period  from  1708  to  1720,  in  which 
many  separatists  came  along  with  the  members  of  the  Lu- 
theran Church  and  settled  among  them,  as  the  second  pe- 
riod. The  influence  of  these  separatists  generally  was 
most  deplorable,  especially  as  our  own  people  were  mostly 
without  pastors  and  without  churches. 

The  third  period  is  said  to  have  been  that  from  1720  to 
1730,  when  some  of  the  Lutherans  who  came  brought 
ministers  along,  Falckner,  Hinckell  and  Stoever.  That 
this  must  be  Daniel  Falckner  is  evident  from  the  fact  that 
the  paragraph  immediately  following  mentions  Justus 
Falckner  as  one  who  was  sent  out  by  the  Swedes.  1 730  to 
1743,  when  Zinzendorf  became  so  active  in  worrying  our 
churches,  is  named  as  the  fourth  period.  But  these  state- 
ments, as  will  at  once  be  seen,  take  no  account  of  the  or- 
ganization of  this  congregation. 

In  note  26,  Vol.  I.,  p.  36, i  it  is  properly  stated  that 
"  this  is  the  oldest  German  Lutheran  congregation  within 
the  bounds  of  the  United  States."  But  we  fail  to  find  any 
well  founded  authority  there,  or  elsewhere,  for  the  addi- 
tional statement  that  it  is  "  difficult  to  say  in  what  year 
the  first  settlements  were  made."     This  may  be  true.     But 

1  Halle  Reports,  Revised   Edition. 


20  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

when  the  editor  adds :  "  it  is  highly  improbable  that  it  was 
before  the  year  1700,"  he  has  evidently  lost  his  bearing 
and  forgotten  some  of  his  own  statements.  For  he  soon 
adds  that  "  Many  of  the  first  settlers  came  from  New 
Hanover  in  which  the  first  settlements  inland  in  Pennsyl- 
vania are  to  be  looked  for."  Elsewhere  he  tells  us  that  in 
Oley  settlements  were  commenced  and  steps  taken  looking 
towards  the  organization  of  a  congregation  even  before 
1700.  And  yet  all  these  people  either  came  from  or 
through  New  Hanover. 

The  statement  made  in  a  note,  p.  441, 1  that  Justus  Falck- 
ner,  ordained  November  24,  1703,  organized  the  congre- 
gation and  that  the  place  was  named  after  him,  is  evidently 
a  mistake,  as  he  took  up  his  residence  in  New  York  im- 
mediately after  his  ordination  and  never  returned.2 

The  "Life  and  Times  of  Muhlenberg"  throws  very 
little  additional  light  on  the  subject.  In  fact  the  only 
statement  bearing  on  the  early  history  of  this  congregation 
is  a  reference  to  Rev.  Andreas  Rudman,  claiming  that  this 
man  served  the  Swedish  Lutherans  in  Philadelphia,  1697, 
and  again  after  his  return  from  New  York  until  17 18.^ 
But  the  "  Journal  of  Andreas  Sandel,"  published  in  the 

1 "  Halle  Reports,"  Rev.  Ed.  Vol.  I.,  p.  36,  says  in  speaking  of  the  first 
settlements  in  this  section :  "  It  is  very  highly  probable  before  the  year 
1700  "  that  these  began.  And  then  again  apparently  speaking  of  Daniel 
Falckner,  it  asserts:  "The  congregation,  indeed,  had  the  indelible  marks  of 
an  organization  in  Falckner's  time."  All  this  would  indicate  that  the 
editor  of  that  work  was  under  the  impression  that  Daniel  Falckner  preached 
and  officiated  as  pastor  of  a  congregation  here  before  the  year  1700.  We 
can  hardly  see  how  anyone  who  has  thoroughly  investigated  the  matter 
can  reach  any  other  conclusion.      (E.) 

2  For  the  true  history  of  the  Falckner  Brothers  and  the  conditions  of 
this  section  of  Pennsylvania  the  reader  is  referred  to  the  Bi-Centennial 
Memorial  to  Justus  Falckner  by  Sachse,  1903,  which  contains  Justus 
Falckner's  account  of  the  Province  in  1701;  also  to  Daniel  Falckner's 
Curieuse  Nachricht  von  Pennsylvania  1700.  Reprint  and  translation  by 
Julius  F.  Sachse,  Philadelphia,  1905. 


The  Congregation.  21 

Pennsylvania  Magazine,  shows  that  he,  Sandel,  was  the 
pastor  there  from  1702  until  17 14.  He  records  but  one 
trip  to  New  Hanover  in  the  year  1704.  Although  he  does 
not  say  so  in  so  many  words,  he  apparently  found  an  or- 
ganized congregation  there.  Several  of  his  statements, 
although  not  referring  to  this  matter,  are  so  interesting 
that  we  give  them  here.  He  tells  us  that  in  the  middle 
of  January,  17 14,  the  weather  was  so  mild  that  the  plants 
were  blossoming;  also  that  the  rye  had  already  headed  on 
the  sixteenth  of  April.  His  quotation  of  the  prices  of 
produce  is  also  interesting,  as  a  contrast  with  those  of  the 
present  day  and  other  times.  Wheat  was  56  cents  per 
bushel,  rye  42,  barley  46,  oats  34  and  apples  were  from  80 
cents  to  $1.50  per  barrel. 

Neither  Kuhns  nor  Dotterer  throws  any  additional  light 
on  the  subject.  In  a  footnote,  p.  8,  of  "  The  Old  Trappe 
Church  "  by  Dr.  Kretschman,  we  find  the  following: 

The  first  German  Lutheran  Church  in  the  United  States  was 
built  at  New  Hanover  (The  Swamp)  prior  to  17 19.  Another 
log  church  was  built  there  in  172 1.  A  third  begun  in  1741  and 
completed  in  1747,  was  superseded  in  1768  by  the  present  fine 
stone  church. 

While  this  gives  no  definite  date  for  the  first  church  it 
would  apparently  justify  the  conclusion  that  it  was  erected 
at  the  very  beginning  of  the  eighteenth  century  if  not  dur- 
ing the  last  days  of  the  seventeenth.1 

'Rev.  Gerhard  Henckel  certainly  became  the  pastor  in  1716  or  1717. 
Now  the  existence  of  a  church  building  is  distinctly'  referred  to  in  1719. 
That  certainly  is  not  the  one  erected  in  1721.  There  must,  therefore,  have 
been  a  church  at  New  Hanover  before  this  one.  It  would  be  altogether 
unusual  that  even  a  log  church  should  last  only  two  to  four  years.  Be- 
side all  this,  the  average  life  of  the  church  buildings  here  was  twenty 
years  or  even  more.  From  1747  to  1767,  from  1721  to  1741,  only  com- 
pleted 1747.  This  would  give  1700  or  1701  or  even  possibly  1695  for  the 
organization  of  the  congregation  and  the  erection  of  the  first  church. 


22  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Dr.  Sachse,  "  German  Pietists,"  p.  339,  says: 

The  earliest  direct  evidence  of  this  congregation's  [existence] 
known  to  the  writer,  is  a  Swedish  account  of  a  visit  made  to 
Manatawny  by  Pastor  Sandel  in  company  with  Daniel  Falckner 
in  the  autumn  of  1 704,  wherein  it  is  stated  that  the  former  as- 
sisted Falckner  at  the  church  services  on  Sunday,  October  15. 
One  of  the  first  things  he  did  in  the  new  settlement  was  to  organ- 
ize a  congregation,  build  a  church  and  hold  services  according  to 
the  Lutheran  ritual.  "  The  Manatawny  tract,  title  to  the  Frank- 
fort Company  passed  October  25,  1 701,  is  supposed  to  have  been 
settled  by  Germans,  as  early  as  1700,  emigrants  who  came  over 
with  Daniel  Falckner  upon  his  return." 

But  perhaps  the  most  satisfactory  statement  bearing  on 
this  entire  subject  is  that  given  by  Dr.  Theo.  E.  Schmauk 
in  his  "  History  of  the  Lutheran  Church  in  Pennsylvania," 
as  found  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Pennsylvania- 
German  Society,  Vol.  XL,  especially  Chap.  IV.,  to  which 
the  reader  is  referred.  The  brief  space  allotted  to  the 
history  of  an  individual  congregation  will  not  permit  any 
very  extensive  quotations.  But  summing  up  all  the  state- 
ments of  Dr.  Schmauk,  as  well  as  the  data  within  possible 
reach,  we  feel  satisfied  that  it  would  be  safely  within  the 
limits  of  the  facts  of  the  case  and  the  absolute  truth  to  say 
that  there  was  some  sort  of  organization  of  a  Lutheran 
congregation,  and  that  Lutheran  services  were  held  at  New 
Hanover  prior  to  the  year  1700. 

The  old  tradition  that  Rev.  Justus  Falckner,  who  was 
ordained  by  the  Swedes  in  the  fall  of  1703  (November 
24)  to  enable  him  to  accept  a  call  to  New  York,  was  the 
founder  of  this  congregation  is  shown  to  be  a  mistake  by 
the  fact  that  in  less  than  two  weeks  after  that  ordination, 
he  settled  in  New  York,  took  charge  of  a  congregation 


The  Congregation.  23 

there,  and  continued  to  serve  the  same  until  his  death. 
And  yet  the  whole  claim  that  this  congregation  was  or- 
ganized in  1703  seems  to  rest  on  that  tradition.1  We 
were  always  told  that  Falckner  Swamp  was  so  named, 
"  because  he  was  its  first  pastor  and  the  organizer  of  the 
congregation."  We  know  now  that  neither  is  the  case. 
He  left  the  place  as  soon  as  he  was  ordained,  and  there- 
fore could  be  neither  the  organizer  nor  the  first  pastor. 
But  his  brother  Daniel  Falckner,  who  was  an  ordained 
minister  when  he  arrived  in  1694,  or  upon  his  return, 
1699,  did  organize  the  first  settlers  into  a  congregation 
and  continued  to  serve  it  until  he  left  this  section  and 
settled  in  New  Jersey  as  pastor  of  congregations  there. 
There  seems  to  be  but  little  doubt  that  Daniel  Falckner 
held  services  here  pretty  regularly  before  his  trip  to  Eu- 
rope to  interest  the  people  of  the  Fatherland  in  their 
brethren  in  the  faith  in  this  country.  While  his  trip  un- 
doubtedly, in  a  great  measure,  was  intended  to  advance 
the  material  interests  of  the  Frankfort  Land  Company,  by 
inducing  immigrants  to  come  to  this  country,  so  that  the 
company  might  dispose  of  its  land,  it  seems  equally  clear 
that  a  secondary  and  very  important  purpose  was  to  in- 
duce some  of  those  of  his  own  faith  to  occupy  the  land, 
so  that  those  who  were  already  here  might  have  desirable 
Christian  neighbors.2 

There  is  another  very  important  fact  which  should 
likewise  be  kept  clearly  in  view.     Dr.  Schmauk  (p.  64) 

1  The  fact  that  Justus  Falckner  may  possibly  have  preached  as  a 
theological  student  at  New  Hanover,  prior  to  his  ordination,  does  not 
alter  the  fact  that  his  ordination  has  no  connection  whatever  with  the 
organization  of  the  congregation.  Whether  organized  by  him  or  his  older 
brother  Daniel  in  1695  or  1700  or  1703,  that  had  nothing  to  do  with  his 
ordination  on  which  the  old  accepted  story  rests. 

2  Cf.  Curieuse  Nachricht  von  Pennsylvania  1700,  translation  and  re- 
print, Sachse,  1905. 


24  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

tells  us :  "  It  must  not  be  overlooked,  that  a  considerable 
portion  of  the  original  Swedish  colony  of  1638,  was  in 
reality  German."  Their  governor,  Printz,  was  a  German, 
and  no  less  than  fifty-four  German  families  came  with  him. 
The  Halle  Reports  also  tell  us  that  a  number  of  Germans 
had  gone  as  far  inland  as  Oley  sometime  before  1700. 
Apparently  scattered  German  Lutheran  settlers  could  be 
found  in  all  the  section  westward  from  Philadelphia  to 
the  Schuylkill.  Some  of  these  settlements  seem  to  have 
been  quite  large,  sufficiently  so  to  become  the  nuclei  of  con- 
gregations,1 as  was  evidently  the  case  here,  and  seems  to 
have  been  in  Oley. 

Dr.  Sachse  even  seems  to  be  of  the  opinion  (vide  p.  79) 
(and  there  seems  to  be  abundant  reason  for  that  opinion) , 
that  a  lately  discovered  letter  of  Pastorius,  dated  March  7, 
1684,  was  published  directly  "  in  the  interest  of  the  Frank- 
fort Land  Company  for  the  purpose  of  influencing  Ger- 
man emigration  (directing  it)  to  Pennsylvania."  He  tells 
us  that,  "  the  first  German  Lutheran  services  in  the  Prov- 
ince [Pennsylvania]  were  held  in  June,  1694,  by  a  band  of 
forty  immigrants,  six  of  whom  are  said  to  have  been 
Lutheran  theological  students."  "  The  chaplain  of  the 
company  continued  these  services  regularly."  English  ser- 
vices were  commenced  at  the  same  time.  "  These  Ger- 
man enthusiasts  who  were  mystics,  chiliasts  and  who  knows 
what  not,  were  adherents  of  the  Augsburg  Confession." 

These  services  were  conducted  by  Rev.  Heinrich  Bern- 
hard  Koester,  who  was  evidently  the  first  man  to  hold 
German  and  English  Lutheran  services  in  Pennsylvania. 
Undoubtedly  he  was  the  most  prominent  Lutheran  char- 
acter in  the  Province,  in  his  day.     Next  in  rank  and  posi- 

1  Vide,  A  Brief  History  of  the  Colony  of  New  Sweden,  translation  in 
Proceedings  of  Pennsylvania-German  Society,  Vol.  VIII. 


The  Congregation.  25 

tion  was  Daniel  Falckner.  He  ventured  on  a  trip  to 
Germany  towards  the  close  of  1698,  and  succeeded  in 
awakening  a  deeper  interest  in  the  spiritual  condition  of 
the  Germans  in  Pennsylvania.  His  visit  undoubtedly 
stimulated  immigration  into  this  country. 

Upon  his  return  he  became  the  attorney  of  the  Frank- 
fort Land  Company.  He  now  devoted  himself  to  the 
development  of  "  The  Manatawny  tract  of  22,377  acres, 
and  founded  the  earliest  Lutheran  congregation  in  the 
state  at  New  Hanover."  In  speaking  of  this  matter  Dr. 
Schmauk  divides  the  life  of  Daniel  Falckner  into  two 
parts  or  periods:  The  first  as  the  attorney  and  head  of 
the  Frankfort  Land  Company;  the  second  "  when  he  de- 
voted himself  entirely  to  the  pastorate  first  at  Falckner 
Swamp,  and  then  when  he  served  congregations  at  Rar- 
itan,  New  Jersey." 

It  therefore  seems  clear  that  the  statements  made  and 
accepted  by  nearly  all  of  these  writers,  especially  Drs. 
Schmauk  and  Sachse,  would  not  only  justify  the  inference, 
but  they  would  prove  that  some  of  the  Germans,  not  a  few 
but  quite  a  number,  kept  moving  beyond  the  limits  of  Ger- 
mantown,  to  Goshenhoppen  including  New  Hanover,  and 
even  to  Oley  beyond,  between  1694  and  1700.  This 
seems  not  only  the  natural,  but  the  inevitable  conclusion, 
if  the  settlers  here  pursued  the  same  course  they  did 
elsewhere.  In  many  instances,  and  if  we  mistake  not,  in 
the  large  majority  of  instances,  the  settlement  of  a  tract 
preceded  the  actual  transfer  of  title.  This  was  not  con- 
fined to  tracts  selected  for  church  and  school  purposes, 
but  it  was  also  a  very  common  thing  in  taking  up  farm 
lands  as  well. 

While  not  disputing  or  calling  into  question  the  state- 
ment of  Dr.  Schmauk  that,  "  on  the  return  trip  to  Penn- 


26  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

sylvania  in  1700  Daniel  Falckner  is  supposed  to  have 
brought  over  the  Germans  who  located  in  the  Swamp,  and 
constituted  the  first  permanent  Lutheran  congregation, 
in  general,  we  are  inclined  to  think  that  it  falls  short  of 
the  actual  facts  of  the  case.  We  are  strongly  inclined  to 
believe  that  some  of  the  German  Lutherans  who  had  come 
over,  a  few  at  a  time  from  1694  to  1700,  and  even  some 
of  those  who  had  come  fifty  years  before  with  the  Swedes, 
had  gradually  advanced  inland,  a  few  stopping  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  New  Hanover  now  and  then,  until  a  goodly  num- 
ber had  gathered  there,  and  that  during  these  latter  years 
Daniel  Falckner,  known  to  them  as  an  ordained  minister, 
preached  to  them  and  occasionally  administered  the  Lord's 
Supper.  Whether  he  took  further  formal  steps  to  gather 
them  into  an  organized  congregation  during  this  earlier 
period,  it  is  impossible  to  say.  We  do  know,  however, 
that  the  process  of  bringing  together  a  congregation  was 
not  as  formal  and  methodical  in  those  days  as  it  is  expected 
to  be  now.  In  many  of  those  early  congregations  we  find 
references  to  elders  and  deacons  in  office,  without  a  single 
reference  to  the  time  of  their  election,  or  the  slightest 
reference  to  a  constitution,  or  the  adoption  of  the  same. 

Dr.  Schmauk  also  informs  us  that,  "  it  is  quite  possible 
that  some  Germans  had  settled  here  before  1700."  He 
also  refers  to  indelible  traces  of  an  organization  in  Daniel 
Falckner's  time ;  and  adds :  "  when  a  church  was  built  is  not 
known."  Possibly,  if  we  will  bear  in  mind  the  fact  that 
William  Penn  sold  25,000  acres  of  land  to  the  Frankfort 
Land  Company  in  November,  1686;  that  on  February  3, 
1689,  he  confirmed  to  Francis  Daniel  Pastorius,  as  their 
attorney  2,675  acres>  and  that  the  warrant  for  the  remain- 
ing 22,377  acres  was  issued  October  13,  1701,  it  will 
readily  appear  that  it  is  no  improper  assumption  of  facts, 


The  Congregation.  27 

when  we  say  that  it  is  likely  that  many  settlers  occupied 
portions  of  the  land  years  before  the  warrant  was  issued. 

This  tract  embraces  all  of  New  Hanover  Township  and 
parts  of  those  adjoining.  We  think  these  statements  of 
Dr.  Schmauk  and  others  should  convince  every  one,  not 
only  that  this  is  the  oldest  German  Lutheran  church  and 
congregation  in  America,  but  it  should  serve  to  satisfy 
all  of  the  probability  that  services  were  held,  and  steps 
were  taken  to  secure  the  organization  of  a  congregation 
and  the  erection  of  a  church  between  1694  and  1700,  if 
not  even  before  that  time.  It  certainly  would  be  pertinent 
to  ask,  what  became  of  the  Germans  who  came  with 
the  Swedes  possibly  fifty  years  before?  Where  did  they 
settle?  Certainly  they  did  not  all  remain  on  the  banks  of 
the  Delaware.  Summing  up  the  whole  matter,  therefore, 
we  think  there  would  be  clear  warrant  for  the  statement 
that  services  were  held  with  more  or  less  regularity  from 
about  1694  to  1700,  by  which  time  a  congregation  had 
been  gathered.  That  this  congregation  then  erected  a 
small  church  which  was  completed  by  1703,  possibly  sev- 
eral years  before  that  time.  This  primitive  church  then 
remained  in  use  until  172 1,  when  it  was  replaced  by  a 
more  commodious  one.  Then  in  1747  a  third  building 
took  the  place  of  this  one.  This  again  served  the  con- 
gregation's purposes  until  the  present  substantial  stone 
structure,  which  has  answered  its  purpose  one  hundred  and 
forty  years,  took  its  place. 

About  the  time  and  circumstances  connected  with  the 
erection  of  the  different  school  houses  it  will  not  be  neces- 
sary to  say  much.  But  these  people  seem  to  have  pur- 
sued the  course  usual  with  our  German  ancestors.  As 
soon  as  they  were  assured  of  having  a  church,  they  also 
took  steps  to  provide  a  school  house  and  to  establish  a 


28  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

school,  and  it  is  not  an  unjustifiable  inference  to  conclude 
that  this  was  the  course  they  pursued. 

It  will  not  be  possible  to  give  a  description  of  the  earliest 
church  buildings.  In  fact  very  little  is  known  concerning 
the  details  connected  with  their  erection.  Enough  is  known, 
however,  to  make  it  almost  absolutely  certain  that  the  con- 
gregation before  17 17  owned  a  log  building  which  had  in 
all  probability  been  erected,  some  time  between  1695  and 
1703,  on  land  the  congregation  had  preempted  at  a  very 
early  day.  But  its  title  to  the  land  was  only  clearly  estab- 
lished many  years  later.  A  copy  of  the  deed  will  be  given 
at  the  proper  place. 

It  will  not  be  possible  and  it  should  not  be  regarded 
necessary  to  describe  the  precise  spot  on  which  each  of 
these  churches  and  school  houses  stood.  But  it  may 
safely  be  said  that,  in  all  probability,  they  stood  on,  or  very 
near,  the  spot  on  which  the  present  church,  and  the  build- 
ing immediately  opposite,  now  stand.1  No  clear  or  satis- 
factory account  of  the  erection  of  the  first  church  or  school 
house  can  be  given.  No  records  are  available.  All  is 
left  to  inferences  drawn  from  other  known  facts.  Very 
little  is  known  about  the  details  of  the  history  except  the 
well-known  fact  that  a  second  church  took  the  place  of 
first  one  in  1721. 

Concerning  the  third  edifice  it  is  known  that  work  on  it 
was  begun  in  1741.  Muhlenberg  states  that  he  found  an 
unfinished  church  here  when  he  came.  It  was  completed 
and  dedicated  in  1747.  This  being  prior  to  the  organiza- 
tion of  the  synod,  we  cannot  expect  information  in  the 

1  According  to  the  statement  made  by  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  in  con- 
nection with  the  dedication  of  the  present  church,  it  would  almost  seem  as 
if  the  school-house  had  been  located  at,  or  close  by,  the  public  road  leading 
eastward  through  the  village.  He  locates  it  about  two  stone  throws  from 
the  parsonage.     Was  it  at  Brendlinger's  corner? 


The  Congregation.  29 

records  of  that  body.  The  fourth  church,  which  still 
stands,  was  commenced  in  1767.  It  was  finished  and  dedi- 
cated in  1768.  This  was  considered  of  sufficient  impor- 
tance to  have  the  synod  to  meet  at  New  Hanover  and  to 
take  part  in  the  festivities  as  an  organization  (vide  p.  87 
et  seq.  of  "  Documentary  History  ") . 

While  it  will  not  be  necessary  to  repeat  all  the  details 
as  they  are  there  given,  the  citing  of  a  few  principal  items 
may  furnish  an  insight  into  the  customs,  habits  and  spirit 
of  the  times,  such  as  we  may  not  readily  find  elsewhere. 

From  the  letter  of  invitation  to  synod,  we  quote  the  fol- 
lowing: 

Honorable  President  and  Members  of  the  Ministerium  Reveren- 

dum    of   the    United   Evangelical   Lutheran    Congregations   in 

Pennsylvania,  etc.: 

The  building  of  a  new  church,  begun  by  the  congregation  at 
New  Hanover,  in  the  name  and  in  reliance  upon  the  assistance  of 
Him  who  can  do  more  than  we  ask  and  understand,  has,  through 
the  strength  of  the  Omnipotent,  been  accomplished  with  such  de- 
sired progress  that  we  will  soon  see  its  completion.  Halle- 
lujah. .  .  . 

For  the  accomplishing  of  so  exceedingly  important  a  purpose, 
we  extend  our  most  obedient  request  to  the  Reverend  Ministerium, 
to  consecrate  our  newly  built  church  to  the  service  of  Immanuel 
by  prayer,  intercession  and  thanksgiving,  and  to  bring  into  it,  by 
the  proclamation  of  the  saving  doctrine  of  Jesus  Christ,  glowing 
coal  to  enkindle  a  fire  that  may  burn  with  fervor  and  blessed  de- 
votion, in  our  hearts,  as  well  as  in  the  hearts  of  our  posterity." 
The  writer  then  suggests  the  XXIII  Sunday  after  Trinity,  No- 
vember 6,  as  the  proper  time. 

With  readiness  and  the  offering  of  all  possible  love,  we,  who 
sign  this,  remain,  Honorable  Praeses  and  Members  of  the  Rev- 
erend Ministerium.  Your  most  obedient, 

Lewis  Voigt. 

New  Hanover,  Sept.  10,  1768. 


30  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Also  signed  by — Michael  Weygel,  Adam  Wartman,  George 
Burkhart,  George  Beck,  Adam  Kurtz,  Ludwig  Bickel,  Moses 
Binder,  Valentin  Stigler,  Casimer  Misemer,  Jacob  Eppele,  Mi- 
chael Schlanecker  jun.,  George  Schweinhard,  Jacob  Kop,  Conrad 
Gilbert,  Johannes  Schweinhard. 

Two  days  later  Rev.  Voigt  sent  an  additional  personal 
request  to  Senior  Muhlenberg. 

Near  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  November  6,  a  large  number  of 
people  from  near  and  from  far  had  gathered  about  the 
new  church.  It  was  a  very  fine  day.  The  ministers, 
Revs.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg,  J.  N.  Kurtz,  Joh.  Casp. 
Stoever,  J.  W.  Kurtz,  H.  Schaum,  Krug,  Voigt,  Jung, 
Buskerk  and  Messrs.  Kuhn  and  Streit,  students  with  the 
delegates  from  Philadelphia,  Germantown,  Lancaster, 
Reading,  Tulpehocken,  Richmond,  Weidenthal,  Earltown, 
Warwick,  Macunschy,  Upper  Milford,  Saccum,  Jordan, 
Heidelberg,  Pikestown,  etc.,  "  went  in  procession  from  the 
parsonage  to  the  school  house,  a  distance  of  about  two 
stone  throws."  Here  the  procession,  preceded  by  one  of 
the  builders  and  the  schoolmaster  with  the  key,  followed 
by  four  deacons  with  the  sacred  vessels,  re-formed.  The 
preachers,  the  elders  of  the  Hanover  and  Providence  con- 
gregations and  the  delegates  of  the  congregations  above 
named  went  from  the  school  house  to  the  church.  Arrived 
there  the  preachers  stepped  within  the  altar  railing  and  the 
delegates  stood  in  a  semi-circle  outside.  Rev.  Muhlen- 
berg opened  the  service  with  the  One-hundredth  psalm. 
The  choir  sang  "  Komm  heiliger  Geist,  Herre  Gott,"  etc. 
Then  each  of  the  eleven  ordained  ministers  gave  a  motto 
— for  the  house  itself,  for  the  ministerial  office,  for  holy 
baptism,  for  the  Lord's  Supper,  Kinderlehre,  etc.  Then 
the  pastor  (Voigt)  read  the  declaration.  The  congrega- 
tion then  sang  "  Sey  Lob  und  Ehr  dem  Hoechsten  Gut." 


The  Congregation.  31 

Rev.  Krug  baptized  children  and  Senior  Muhlenberg 
preached  the  dedicatory  sermon  on  1  Kings  ix,  3.  Services 
were  finished  at  one  o'clock.1  At  two  p.  m.,  there  was  an- 
other service  at  which  Rev.  Kurtz,  Sr.,  preached.  The 
collection  taken  at  the  doors  amounted  to  nearly  £60,  about 
$160.  On  Monday  the  synod  proceeded  to  the  transac- 
tion of  business. 

It  is  also  evident  that  some  time  before  this  event  oc- 
curred the  congregation  had  already  erected  its  second 
school  house.  In  the  Halle  Reports,  p.  79,  old  ed.,  p.  152, 
Vol.  I.,  new  ed.,  it  is  stated:  "  In  New  Hanover  the  pres- 
ent but  not  yet  completed  church  building  has  now  been 
entirely  finished  and  some  farming  land  purchased  for 
the  church  and  school."  It  will  be  noticed  that  this  state- 
ment does  not  refer  to  the  original  Sprogel  tract  on  which 
the  church  was  erected,  but  to  the  tract  bought  for  them 
through  Muhlenberg  on  which  the  parsonage  was  located. 
All  this  was  done  by  means  of  the  congregation's  share 
of  the  benevolent  contributions  received  from  England  and 
Germany,  together  with  the  amounts  which  they  them- 
selves contributed  of  their  own  means.  This  shows  that 
by  1749  this  congregation  had  already  secured  its  second 
school  house. 

The  statements  already  made  show  that  these  people, 
although  comparatively  poor,  and  not  able  to  pay  much 
in  the  way  of  salary  toward  the  support  of  their  pastor, 
yet  managed  to  secure  an  additional  tract  for  his  resi- 
dence. It  is  probably  owing  to  this  fact  that  although 
Trappe  and  New  Hanover  are  not  very  far  apart,  they 
soon  had  a  pastor  resident  at  each  point. 

This  latter  tract,  the  parsonage  tract,  remained  in  their 
possession  until  about  thirty  years  ago,  when  the  farm  was 

1  The  two  students,  Streit  and  Keuhn,  also  delivered  English  addresses. 


34  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

George,  Mathias  Ringer,  Kilian  Kalie,  the  above  named  Henry 
Pennebaker,  Anna  Happin,  widow  and  sister  to  the  above  men- 
tioned John  Henry  Sprogel  and  Johanna  Christiana  Sprogel, 
widow  of  John  Henry  Sprogel  Junior  and  Frederick  Rich- 
ards— Do  hereby  on  our  solemn  oaths  in  the  presence  of  ye  Al- 
mighty God  and  before  John  Potts  Esqr.  one  of  his  Majesties 
Justices  of  the  Peace  for  ye  County  of  Philadelphia  aforesaid 
Certify  and  Declare  that  John  Henry  Sprogel  senior  above  men- 
tioned did  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred 
and  nineteen  freely  and  voluntarily  give  and  grant  the  above  de- 
scribed piece  of  land  with  the  appurtenances  in  the  presence  of  Us 
&  many  others  then  living  for  the  proper  Use  and  behoof  of  a 
Lutherian  Congregation  forever  And  further  for  more  ample 
proof  and  confirmation  of  the  same  those  lands  that  bounds  on 
the  above  described  forty  nine  acres  vizt. — on  the  several  courses 
thereof  altho  at  that  time  settled  yet  the  persons  possessing  them 
had  not  conveyances  made  to  them  at  the  time  the  said  forty  nine 
acres  were  laid  out  &  surveyed  for  the  use  of  a  Church  thereon 
to  be  erected  as  aforesaid.  Now  all  the  deeds  granted  by  the  said 
John  Henry  Sprogel  sen.,  for  the  land  adjoining  the  several 
different  courses  of  the  above  described  forty  nine  acres  of  land 
particularly  and  expressly  bounds  them  on  the  several  respective 
courses  of  the  Church  lands  vizt. — A  conveyance  under  the  Hand 
&  Seal  of  John  Henry  Sprogel  date  the  fourth  day  of  May  in 
the  year  1736  in  favor  of  John  George  for  one  hundred  acres  of 
land  (being  a  part  of  Caspar  Camps  land)  the  words  in  the  Deed 
are  these  (Beginning  at  a  hickery  marked  for  a  corner  thence 
extending  by  the  Church  Land  northwest  sixty  four  perches  to 
another  post  &c)  another  conveyance  granted  by  Christian 
Ludovick  Sprogell  as  Attorney  for  his  brother  the  said  John 
Henry  Sprogell  dated  the  fourteenth  day  of  April  in  the  year 
1726  in  favor  of  Jacob  Appier  for  one  hundred  and  sixty  three 
acres  of  land  the  words  in  the  said  Deed  are  these:  (bounded  on 
the  north  east  by  the  Church  Land  207  perches  to  a  post  &c)  as 
in  and  by  the  said  respective  Deeds  &  some  others  relation  to 


The  Congregation.  35 

them  being  particularly  had  may  more  evidently  appear.  All 
which  concurring  proofs  &  circumstances  makes  it  clearly  evident 
beyond  all  contradiction  that  the  above  described  forty  nine  acres 
of  land  was  freely  given  and  dedicated  by  the  said  John  Henry 
Sprogell  for  the  use  and  behoof  of  said  Lutherian  Church  and 
Community  forever  and  that  the  want  of  a  formal  Conveyance 
under  the  Hand  &  Seal  of  the  said  John  Henry  Sprogell  was 
entirely  owing  to  the  sloath  and  neglect  of  the  Elders  and  Church 
Wardens  of  said  congregation.  Witness  our  Hands  this  tenth 
day  of  February  in  the  year  1746/7,  containing  this  and  the  two 
preceding  pages,  Henry  Pannebaker, 

Johanna  Christiana  Sprogell,  Widow, 
John  Frederick  Richards, 

Valentine  Geyger, 
John  George, 
Anna  Happin,  Widow, 
&  Sister. 
The  several  persons  above  named  have  signed  in  the  presence 
of  us  John  Campbell. 

Balser  Hover. 

On  the  1 6th  day  of  March  1746/7  appeared  personally  before 
me  John  Potts  Esqr.,  one  of  his  Majesties  Justices  of  the  Peace 
for  the  County  of  Philadelphia  the  above  mentioned  Frederick 
Richards,  Valentine  Geyger  &  Mathias  Ringer  who  on  their 
solemn  oaths  did  declare  that  the  contents  of  the  three  preceding 
pages  was  real  truth. 

Witness  my  Hand  and  Seal  the  day  and  date  aforesaid 

John  Potts.     (Seal) 

Upon  the  sixth  day  of  April  in  the  year  1747  appeared  person- 
ally before  me  John  Potts  Esqr.  one  of  his  Majesties  Justices 
of  the  Peace  for  the  County  of  Philadelphia  the  within  named 
Anna  Hoppins,  Widow,  who  on  her  solemn  oath  did  declare  that 
the  contents  of  these  three  preceding  pages  so  far  as  relates  to  the 
within  mentioned  donation  or  gift  is  real  truth. 

Witness  my  Hand  &  Seal  the  Day  and  Date  aforesaid 

John  Potts   (Seal) 


36  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

We  John  Campbell  &  Balsar  Houver  do  hereby  on  our  solemn 
oaths  declare  that  we  were  then  &  there  present  when  the  within 
mentioned  Henry  Pannebaker,  Valentine  Geyger,  John  George, 
Mathias  Ringer,  Frederick  Richards,  Anna  Happin,  Widow  and 
Johanna  Christian  Sprogell,  Widow  did  with  their  own  hands  set 
their  names  to  the  within  writing  and  that  the  names  of  us  John 
Campbell  &  Balsar  Houver  as  evidences  thereto  are  of  our  own 
hands  writing.  Sworn  before  me  the  above  mentioned  John  Potts, 
Esqr.  the  ninth  day  of  April,  1747  John  Potts  (Seal) 

Recorded  the  tenth  day  of  April  1747.1 

In  testimony,  That  the  above  and  foregoing  is  a  copy  of  a 
record  as  recorded  in  Book  Letters  of  Attorney — pages  24, 
25,  26,  27  remaining  on  file  in  the  Department  of  Internal  Af- 
fairs of  Pennsylvania,  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  caused 
the  Seal  of  said  Department  to  be  affixed  at  Harrisburg,  this — 
sixteenth — day  of  November  A.  D.  1908. 

Henry  Houck.     [seal] 
Secretary  of  Internal  Affairs. 

The  second  deed  recites  the  fact  that  Henry  Muhlen- 
berg bought  forty-nine  acres  of  land  from  Thomas  Pres- 
ton for  a  consideration  of  forty  pounds  ($106.66  2/3). 
The  witnesses  to  this  document  are  John  Campbell  and 
Anna  Sherrard.  The  date  is  October  20,  1749  about 
two  years  and  one-half  after  the  above  was  drawn  up. 

Among  other  things  it  is  stated  that  it  is  an  indenture 
containing  a  contract  between  Thomas  Preston,  of  Phila- 
delphia,  and   Rev.   Henry   Muhlenberg.      Among  other 

1  "  These  may  Certifie  all  whome  it  may  Concern  That  I  Geo:  Boone 
the  Subscriber  hereof  were  appointed  to  draw  a  deed  from  John  Henry 
Sprogel  To  and  for  a  Certain  Tract  of  Land  given  by  him  for  the  use  of 
the  Lutherian  Church  or  Congregation  in  Hanover  Township,  Draught 
whereof  was  then  given  me  which  I  have  now  in  my  Custody.  But  by 
Some  Disappointment  to  me  at  present  not  perfectly  known  I  did  not 
proceed    and   So  never   Compleated   the   deed. 

Witness  my  hand  the  8  th  Day  of  June  A.  D.  1749." 

Geo.   Boone. 


The  Congregation.  37 

things  it  recites  that  John  Henry  Sprogell,  who  had  been  in 
lawful  and  peaceable  possession  of  22,377  acres  of  land 
in  the  County  of  Philadelphia,  had  by  indenture  of  release 
of  October  20,  1732,  for  a  consideration  mentioned,  con- 
veyed 7,500  acres,  a  part  of  that  larger  tract,  to  Henry 
Soams  of  London.     The  time  for  payment  having  expired 
without   payment   being   made,    it    reverted.     Upon   the 
death  of  the  elder  Soams  it  came  into  possession  of  his 
only  son  John,  who  died  a  short  time  thereafter  intestate 
and  a  bachelor.     It  then  became  lawfully  vested  in  his 
sisters,  Catharine  Yaldwyn  and  Mary  Johns,  both  widows, 
the  only  surviving  children  of  Henry  Soams,   deceased. 
Mrs.  Yaldwyn  administered,  and  the  7,500  acres  were  sold 
and  deeded  to  Thomas  Preston,  October  8,  1748-     Then 
he  sold  49  acres  of  this  tract  to  Rev.  H.  Muhlenberg. 
It  will  not  be  necessary  to  give  the  bounds  and  courses 
of   this   land.     The   transfer  was   made   November   22, 
1749,  and  record  made  May  10,  175 1.     There  are  other 
indentures  and  contracts  besides  this  for  21  acres  and  142 
perches,  also  for  5  acres  and  40  perches.     It  is  distinctly 
stated  in  connection  with  these  purchases  that  the  land 
was  bought  for  the  "special  use,  benefit  and  behoof  of 
the    minister    of    the    New    Church    of    Hanover,"    and 
again   it  is  specified  that   it  is   for  the  minister  now  in 
service  for  said  congregation.     It  is  also  stated  that  this 
land   is   conveyed   to    Fredr.    Michael   Ziegenhagen   and 
Gotthilf  Aug.   Francke,   for  the  use  of  the  pastors  and 
school  teachers  of  this  congregation.     Apparently  the  two 
smaller  tracts  were  located  between  the  tract  on  which  the 
church  was  erected  and  that  on  which  the  parsonage  was 
located.     Yet  while  the  description   indicates  that   these 
smaller  tracts  were  between  the  two  larger  ones,  and  that 
the  school  house  was  built  on  one  of  them,  there  is  no 
clear  proof  at  hand  that  such  is  the  case. 


CHAPTER  III. 


The  United  Congregations. 


Trappe,    Falckner    Swamp,    Philadelphia    and    then    Germantown. 
United  into  a  Synod. 


As 


♦ITT  would  make  this  history  en- 
tirely too  lengthy  to  enter 
into  a  detailed  account  of  the  ori- 
gin, organization  and  early  strug- 
gles of  the  four  congregations, 
three  of  which  united  in  the  call 
originally  extended  to  Rev.  H.  M. 
Muhlenberg.  The  fourth,  seeing 
the  advantages  of  combining  in 
the  work  of  the  church,  soon  joined 
them. 

But  it  may  not  be  amiss  to  pre- 
sent a  short  resume  of  some  of  the 
leading  facts  connected  with  the 
history  of  each  up  to  the  time  when  the  three  first  named 
forwarded  their  earnest  appeal  to  the  authorities  at  Halle 
to  send  them  a  capable  and  faithful  pastor.  The  history 
of  the  church  at  the  Trappe  has  been  made  pretty  familiar. 
To  get  hold  of  some  of  the  main  facts  it  is  only  necessary 

38 


NEW  HANOVER  LUTHERAN  CHURCH. 


V 


fig] 

wSsk 

i  ' 'rrSlBiiA  'i» 


aw 


ECCLESIASTICAL  SEAL  OF  THE  UNITED  CONGREGATIONS  OF 
PHILADELPHIA,   PROVIDENCE    AND    NEW    HANOVER. 

USED  BY  MUHLENBERG. 


The  United  Congregation.  39 

to  look  carefully  at  the  full  and  detailed  history  presented 
by  Rev.  Kretschman  in  "  The  Old  Trappe  Church."  Dot- 
terer's  "  Perkiomen  Region  "  also  gives  very  valuable  in- 
formation in  regard  to  prominent  men  who  have  lived 
there;  H.  M.  Muhlenberg,  the  patriarch  of  the  Lutheran 
church  in  America,  his  two  sons,  Frederic  August  and 
Henry  Ernst,  the  one  eminent  as  a  statesman,  and  the  other 
as  a  scientist:  Governor  Francis  R.  Shunk,  Mr.  Fry,  and 
others  prominent  in  the  history  of  our  country.  But  about 
the  church  itself  he  gives  little  information. 

In  the  Halle  Reports  there  is  a  pretty  full  sketch  of 
New  Providence  (Trappe)  ;  but  it  lacks  the  one  great  es- 
sential of  accurate  local  history,  viz.,  exact  dates,  positive 
facts  and  clear  accounts  of  the  doings  of  the  men  who 
made  its  history. 

As  we  are  not  writing  the  history  of  the  church  at  New 
Providence  it  will  not  be  necessary  to  go  back  to  its  origi- 
nal name,  Landaw  or  Landau,  or  to  that  by  which  it  was 
subsequently  known,  the  Trap,  Treppe,  or  Trappe,  which- 
ever it  may  have  been.  The  history  of  this  congregation 
can,  however,  be  traced  back  prior  to  1730.  According 
to  the  earliest  recorded  baptisms  by  Rev.  John  Casper 
Stoever,  the  indications  are  that  services  were  held  as 
often  and  as  regularly  as  possible  prior  to  that  time.  And 
while  there  may  not  have  been  what  we  in  our  day  would 
call  a  regularly  organized  congregation,  undoubtedly  the 
men  who  preached  and  occasionally  administered  the  sacra- 
ments would  have  been  apt  to  assert  that  it  was  a  congre- 
gation. 

The  second  congregation  to  join  in  this  pact  was  that  of 
New  Hanover.  It  will  therefore  be  unnecessary  at  this 
point  to  go  into  further  details  as  to  its  origin  and  progress 
until  an  appeal  for  a  pastor  was  sent  to  Halle. 


4-0  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

The  third  congregation  to  join  in  this  movement  to  se- 
cure an  ordained  pastor  to  take  permanent  charge  of  their 
interests  was  the  German  Lutheran  congregation  at  Phila- 
delphia. The  Halle  Reports  say  "  that  Jacob  Fabricius 
preached  to  the  German  Lutherans  here  [Philadelphia] 
from  1688-91.  But  they  [the  Lutherans]  remained 
without  a  church  and  without  an  organization;  and  this 
state  of  things  continued  for  decades."  They  were  after- 
wards served  by  John  Christian  Schulze,  succeeded  by  Rev. 
John  Casper  Stoever,  who  instituted  church  records,  1733. 

But  we  see  from  the  statements  of  Dr.  Schmauk  ( Proceed- 
ings of  the  Pennsylvania-German  Society,  Vol.  XL,  pp.  79 
et  seq.,  1900)  that  the  first  services,  German  and  English, 
were  held  by  Rev.  Henry  Bernhard  Koester  at  German- 
town  in  1694,  upon  the  day  of  the  arrival  of  that  colony. 
He  also  preached  at  Philadelphia  in  both  languages.  His 
efforts  there  resulted  in  the  organization  of  Christ  Episco- 
pal Church.  He  seems  not  to  have  had  equal  success  in 
bringing  about  an  organization  of  the  German  Lutherans 
before  his  return  to  Germany.  This  difference  was  no 
doubt  in  great  part  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  established 
church  of  England  sent  over  a  man  to  look  after  their 
interests,  while  there  seems  to  have  been  no  one  to  look 
after  the  spiritual  interest  of  the  Germans  after  Koester 
had  left  to  return  to  his  native  land,  where  he  lived  many 
years  afterwards.  But  even  then  he  showed  that  he  had 
not  forgotten  his  Lutheran  confession  and  his  Lutheran 
principles. 

These  three  congregations  united  in  a  joint  call  and  in 
an  earnest  appeal  to  the  church  authorities  in  Europe  to 
send  them  an  ordained  pastor  to  break  to  them  the  bread 
of  life.  Nearly  ten  years  before,  in  1733,  these  same  con- 
gregations had  sent  a  most  earnest  appeal  to  Germany  by 


The  United  Congregation.  41 

the  hands  of  Rev.  John  Christian  Schulze,  who  was  then 
their  pastor,  and  had  acted  in  that  capacity  for  about  a 
year.  With  two  of  their  number,  Daniel  Weissiger  and 
Joh.  Daniel  Schoner,  he  was  sent  to  England,  Holland 
and  Germany,  to  collect  funds  to  build  churches  and  school- 
houses,  as  well  as  to  provide  means  of  support  for  pas- 
tors and  teachers  laboring  among  them.  In  this  first  appeal 
they  say  that  several  thousand  Germans,  mostly  poor  peo- 
ple, already  occupied  this  territory,  and  without  the  sup- 
port they  seek,  there  is  great  danger  that  their  people  will 
be  scattered  among  the  various  sects  and  that  many  will 
return  to  heathenism.  This  appeal  was  signed  by  six  of 
their  prominent  men:  Johann  Becker,  Hans  George  Her- 
ger,  Adam  Herrman,  George  Hollebach,  Joh.  Nicol. 
Crossman,  Jacob  Schrack. 

Unfortunately  the  result  of  this  first  appeal  was  not  very 
encouraging.  Schulze  himself  had  not  maintained  his  rep- 
utation for  honesty,  and  was  imprisoned  for  alleged  misap- 
propriation of  moneys  collected.  The  other  men  returned 
but  with  very  limited  amounts.  Altogether  the  congrega- 
tions seem  to  have  profited  very  little  pecuniarily  and  they 
remained  without  pastoral  care  for  a  decade  more.  Not- 
withstanding this  events  were  progressing.  During  the 
summer  of  1734  Daniel  Weissiger  presented  the  request  of 
the  congregations  at  Philadelphia,  New  Hanover  and 
Providence  to  Rev.  Francke  at  Halle,  setting  forth  that 
they  were  exceedingly  anxious  to  obtain  a  respectable  pas- 
tor, capable  of  ministering  to  them  faithfully  and  success- 
fully. Francke  showed  a  disposition  to  accede  to  their 
request;  but  he  insisted  that  they  must  pledge  themselves 
to  accept  the  minister  sent  to  them,  pay  his  travelling  ex- 
penses, provide  for  his  support,  and  if  need  be  provide  for 
his  return. 


42  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Francke  then  consulted  with  Dr.  Ziegenhagen,  the  Court 
preacher  at  London,  to  whom  these  men  had  already 
appealed.  In  reply  to  the  requirements  of  Dr.  Francke 
and  others,  these  people  pointed  to  the  fact  that  conditions 
here  were  such  as  to  make  it  impossible  for  them  to  accede 
to  them.  They  also  declared  that  the  assurances  already 
given  involved  a  degree  of  self-denial  even  greater  than 
that  which  was  expected  of  the  minister  to  be  sent  to  them. 
They  did  not  mean  to  allow  a  pastor  to  suffer,  but  they  did 
expect  him  to  adapt  himself  to  the  local  conditions.  They 
now  present  a  counter  proposal.  They  suggest  that  the 
costs  of  passage  and  a  year's  support  be  taken  from  the  col- 
lections, the  balance  to  be  devoted  to  building  of  churches 
and  schools,  and  besides  to  buy  land  on  which  the  pastor, 
with  the  addition  of  the  "accidentia,"  might  secure  his 
support.  To  this  Francke  replied,  that  a  young  and  inex- 
perienced man  could  not  be  depended  upon,  and  a  man  of 
any  standing  could  hardly  be  persuaded  to  accept  a  position 
under  these  conditions.  He  gave  them  no  encouragement. 
Ziegenhagen  seemed  to  have  been  of  the  same  mind.  In 
their  reply  the  deacons  certainly  seem  to  have  the  better  of 
the  argument,  and  the  whole  transaction  and  correspon- 
dence reveal  an  amazing  similarity  to  many  experiences  in 
all  periods  of  the  church,  when  those  in  positions  of  influ- 
ence and  of  high  authority  in  the  church  seemingly  show 
greater  regard  for  their  own  plans  of  prudent  management 
than  for  the  Macedonian  cry  "  come  over  and  help  us." 
This  becomes  all  the  more  remarkable  when  the  men  ap- 
pealed to  were  considered  as  occupying  the  forefront  and 
highest  rank  and  position  in  missionary  effort,  while  the 
call  came  from  their  own  brethren  in  the  faith  who  had 
left  home  and  friends  and  all  for  the  sake  of  conscience  and 


The  United  Congregation.  43 

of  Christ.      But  these  experiences  are  repeated  continually 
in  the  history  of  the  world,  even  in  our  own  day. 

In  the  meanwhile,  however,  this  urgent  call  had  been 
presented  to  Rev.  H.  Muhlenberg.  The  congregations 
had  given  their  assent  to  the  choice.  He  was  therefore 
designated  for  this  mission  on  the  conditions :  ( i )  That 
it  be  for  three  years,  with  privilege  to  return  at  their  ex- 
piration; (2)  in  case  of  return,  expenses  to  be  paid  both 
ways;  (3)  the  traveling  expenses,  as  well  as  salary,  to  be 
paid  from  contributions  in  the  hands  of  Dr.  Ziegenhagen; 
(4)  the  formal  call,  with  conditions  mentioned,  he  was  to 
receive  from  him  (Ziegenhagen),  as  he  held  the  call  and 
commission  of  the  congregations. 

It  will  not  be  necessary  to  describe  the  departure  and 
farewell  address  of  Muhlenberg  when  about  to  go  away 
from  home  and  friends,  whom  he  was  never  again  to  meet 
in  this  world.  One  recorded  remark  of  his  aged  mother 
when  she  heard  that  he  was  to  depart  for  far-off  America 
will  serve  to  show  how  this  act  of  his  was  regarded. 
When  she  heard  that  he  was  going  to  those  distant  parts, 
she  is  said  to  have  remarked  dejectedly,  that  "  she  would 
rather  follow  him  to  his  grave,  than  afterwards  to  hear 
that  he  had  been  torn  to  pieces  by  the  savages." 

We  will  not  follow  him  on  his  journey  of  months  across 
the  tempest-tossed  Atlantic  to  Savannah,  thence  to  Phila- 
delphia, after  a  delay  of  more  than  a  month.  Suffice  it  to 
say  that  on  Thursday,  November  25,  he  reached  the  end 
of  his  journey.  He  set  out  the  same  day  for  New  Han- 
over. On  Saturday  he  met  the  officers  of  the  congrega- 
tion, but  he  found  the  field  actually  already  occupied,  and 
the  congregation  itself  divided.  Some  were  utterly  indif- 
ferent and  did  not  care  for  the  church  at  all.  Zinzendorf 
had  gained  some  adherents,  a  certain  N.  Schmidt  had  been 


44  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

accepted  as  the  pastor  by  the  congregation,  and  it  was  said 
the  Philadelphians,  Germantowners  and  those  at  Provi- 
dence had  committed  themselves  to  the  notorious  Valentine 
Kraft.  This  certainly  was  not  a  very  promising  outlook 
for  a  man  who  had  travelled  three  or  four  thousand  miles 
to  take  charge  of  a  neglected  field. 

It  is  not  made  quite  clear  whether  Germantown  came 
in  immediately,  as  soon  as  the  people  saw  that  they  had 
now  found  a  real  pastor,  but  certain  it  is  that  no  long  time 
elapsed  until  that  congregation  joined  the  other  three  and 
they  became  four  united  congregations.  According  to 
Rev.  Muhlenberg's  diary,  only  three  or  four  months  had 
elapsed  before  the  Germantown  congregation  united  with 
the  others. 

As  early  as  1732  the  three  congregations,  New  Han- 
over, Philadelphia  and  New  Providence,  had  combined, 
under  the  name  of  united  congregations,  in  sending  Rev. 
John  Christian  Schulze  to  Germany  to  secure  aid  for  them. 

On  the  first  Sunday  after  his  arrival  in  Pennsylvania, 
Rev.  Muhlenberg  preached  his  introductory  sermon  at 
New  Hanover  on  2  Cor.  v,  19-20.  It  will  not  be  neces- 
sary to  present  a  detailed  account  of  all  the  proposals 
and  offers,  of  discussions  and  debates  about  the  proper 
mode  of  procedure  during  these  first  days.  The  call  as 
well  as  the  instructions  from  Dr.  Ziegenhagen  had  been 
read  to  the  congregation,  and  Rev.  Muhlenberg  had  re- 
turned to  Philadelphia.  He  did  not  come  back  to  the 
Swamp  Church  until  December  20.  He  remained  over 
Christmas  and  celebrated  the  Lord's  Supper  for  the  first 
time  with  his  people,  there  being  over  one  hundred  com- 
municants. That  evening  the  elders  and  deacons  of  the 
New  Hanover  congregation,  as  well  as  those  of  New 
Providence,  entered  into  a  formal  agreement  with  him, 


The  United  Congregation.  45 

declaring  that  with  thankful  hearts  they  accepted  Rev.  H. 
M.  Muhlenberg  as  a  lawfully  ordained  minister  of  the  Gos- 
pel, sent  upon  their  own  earnest  appeal  by  Rev.  Fr.  Ziegen- 
hagen.  They  also  promised  to  provide  the  necessary  liv- 
ing, to  assist  and  sustain  him  in  his  office.  This  agreement 
was  signed — deacons  and  elders  of  New  Hanover,  Christo- 
pher Withman,  Matthias  Ringer,  Peter  Conrad,  Valentine 
Geiger,  Jacob  Aister,  Martin  Keblinger,  George  Jiirger; 
deacons  and  elders  of  Providence :  John  Nicol.  Groessman, 
Frederic  Marsteller,  John  George  Benter,  Nicolaus  Bittel, 
Geo.  Groessman,  Jacob  Miiller,  John  Geo.  Groessman,  the 
saddler. 

They  also  pledged  themselves  that  they  would  not  per- 
mit any  man  who  could  not  show  a  regular  call  according 
to  Article  XIV  of  the  Augsburg  Confession  publicly  to 
preach  or  to  administer  the  sacraments  in  their  congrega- 
tion. 

Rev.  Muhlenberg  at  once  entered  zealously  upon  his 
work,  visiting  New  Hanover  every  four  weeks.  He  im- 
mediately took  up  the  work  of  instructing  the  young,  and 
taught  a  class  of  young  men  ranging  from  seventeen  to 
twenty  years  their  letters.  He  also  found  it  necessary 
to  give  instruction  in  English  and  in  music.  Although 
there  was  some  division  of  sentiment,  he  soon  secured  har- 
mony among  them  and  induced  them  to  begin  the  erection 
of  a  school  house  the  following  spring.  It  may  also  be 
worthy  of  note  that  the  first  catechumen  whom  Rev.  Muh- 
lenberg confirmed  at  New  Hanover,  had  received  her  in- 
struction in  English. 

If  space  permitted  it  would  be  highly  interesting  to  re- 
count some  of  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg's  experiences  upon 
his  arrival,  especially  with  regard  to  the  man  Schmidt, 
who  was  evidently  an  impostor  and  who  at  first  proposed 


46  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

to  establish  a  rival  congregation  at  New  Hanover,  but  who 
seems  to  have  conducted  himself  in  a  more  dignified  and 
honorable  manner  than  either  Valentine  Kraft  or  Count 
Zinzendorf .  Neither  of  the  latter  two  seems  to  have  con- 
sidered it  necessary  to  pay  any  regard  whatever  to  the  ordi- 
nary rules  of  courtesy,  and  much  less  to  those  of  order  or 
of  honesty.  Zinzendorf  in  accepting  a  "Record"  and  a 
communion  cup  filched  from  a  Lutheran  congregation  by 
a  turncoat  officer,  and  by  appropriating  the  same  for  the 
use  of  his  adherents,  showed  that  he  utterly  forgot  or  ig- 
nored all  honesty.  What  the  motives  or  purposes  of  these 
men  may  have  been,  we  shall  not  stop  to  inquire. 

That  Rev.  Muhlenberg  had  a  keen  appreciation  of 
humor,  is  manifested  in  his  reply  to  the  rather  uncalled- 
for  but  caustic  question  of  Governor  Thomas,  upon  his 
(M.'s)  first  introduction  to  that  worthy  dignitary:  "  What 
is  the  reason  that  the  Germans  are  so  given  to  the  habit 
of  beating  their  wives?"  "  Presumably  the  reason  is  this: 
the  Germans  have  been  a  warlike  people  from  the  most 
remote  period,  but  being  at  present  under  a  quaker  gov- 
ernment, which  does  not  look  favorably  upon  martial  ar- 
rangements, they  do  not  want  to  lose  their  hereditary 
bravery.  They  therefore  seek  to  preserve  it  until  needed 
by  these  private  exercises."  With  this,  he  tells  us,  the 
political  discussion  was  ended. 

He  then  describes  the  sad  condition  of  the  community — 
the  lack  of  instruction,  the  ignorance  of  the  young,  the 
spiritual  destitution  and  the  moral  degradation.  Even 
after  three  months  spent  in  the  field  Rev.  Muhlenberg  had 
already  become  fully  aware  that  one  man  could  not  pos- 
sibly do  the  work  required.  He  therefore  sent  urgent 
appeals  to  Halle.     Brunnholz,  Handschuh,  Kurtz  and  J. 


The  United  Congregation.  47 

H.  Schaum,  ere  long,  were  sent  to  aid  him.  Soon  others 
followed. 

It  will  be  too  far  reaching  for  our  present  purpose  to 
enter  upon  the  detailed  description  of  the  labors  and  ac- 
tivities during  the  six  years  following.  Within  three  or 
four  months  the  three  united  congregations  had  become 
four.  Other  congregations  applied  for  pastors  to  preach 
the  word  and  to  bring  together  their  scattered  members. 
One  after  the  other,  they  placed  themselves  under  the  di- 
rection of  Rev.  Muhlenberg  and  those  designated  by  him 
until  two  to  three  dozen  congregations  were  thus  united 
and  seemed  to  recognize  no  other  church  authority  than 
that  of  Muhlenberg  and  his  co-laborers.  All  this  indi- 
cated that  the  time  was  here  to  enter  into  more  formal 
relations  with  one  another — that  the  time  was  ripe  for  the 
organization  of  a  synod.  This  step  was  now  taken.  Not 
much  space  need  be  given  to  the  consideration  of  the  for- 
mation of  a  synod  by  the  pastors  of  these  united  congre- 
gations. Only  six  years  had  elapsed  since  Rev.  H.  M. 
Muhlenberg  had  landed  at  Philadelphia.  The  three 
stipulated  years  during  which  he  might  return  to  his  native 
land  had  long  since  passed;  it  had  become  clearly  evident 
to  him  as  well  as  to  those  who  had  sent  him,  that  unless 
they  meant  to  abandon  every  prospect  of  building  up  the 
church  in  this  western  land,  he  must  remain,  and  instead  of 
recalling  him  they  must  send  others  to  aid  him  in  his  work. 

Since  his  arrival  each  year  had  seen  more  than  the 
original  number  added  to  the  united  congregations.  And 
yet  there  were  still  others  asking  to  be  received  and  to  be 
furnished  with  ministers  under  the  reasonable  guaranty 
given  by  their  union,  that  they  would  receive  men  of  char- 
acter who  could  be  depended  upon  to  represent  the  church 


48  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

well  and  favorably,  and  that  they  would  labor  faithfully 
for  its  upbuilding. 

We  have  thus  far  never  seen  an  exact  list  of  the  congre- 
gations cooperating  with  Muhlenberg  and  the  several  pas- 
tors called  by  them  at  the  time  of  the  organization  of  the 
synod,  but  in  a  report  sent  to  Halle  by  Muhlenberg,  Brunn- 
holz  and  Handschuh,  such  a  list  is  furnished.  Being  their 
joint  work  it  can  therefore  be  accepted  as  official  and  there- 
fore correct.  They  state  that  these  congregations  have 
been  supplied  by  them  with  the  word  and  the  sacraments, 
viz. :  Philadelphia,  Cohenzi,  Germantown,  New  Provi- 
dence, Pikestown,  New  Hanover,  New  Goschenhoppen, 
Indianfield,  Tulpehocken,  Nordkiel,  Yorktown  beyond  the 
Susquehanna,  Upper  Milford,  Saccon,  Neshamony,  Fork, 
Tohek,  Readingtown  (Raritan)  in  Jersey,  Raritan  Hills 
(Gebirge),  New  York,  Hackensack — twenty  given  by 
name.  But  undoubtedly  some  were  overlooked  or  else  in- 
cluded in  general  terms.  For  without  question  Lancaster, 
Strasburg,  Earlingtown  (New  Holland)  Heidelberg  (St. 
Daniel's),  probably  Heidelberg  (Schaefferstown) ,  Mose- 
lem,  Rockland,  Oley  Hills,  and  possibly  Albany,  New 
York,  and  some  others  were  served  by  pastors  belonging  to 
synod.  Reading,  Berks  Co.,  may  not  yet  have  been  ad- 
mitted. At  this  time  apparently  thirty  or  more  congrega- 
tions stood  together. 

Bringing  these  united  congregations  into  one  ecclesias- 
tical organization,  a  synod,  was  the  most  important  and 
far-reaching  step  yet  taken.  It  gave  cohesion  to  the  hith- 
erto disjointed  elements,  and  enabled  the  pastors,  as  well 
as  their  congregations,  to  pursue  one  common  course  along 
one  common  line  of  action. 

Although  it  seems  to  have  differed  in  many  respects 
from  synods  of  today,  its  organization  was  a  long  stride 


The  United  Congregation.  49 

forward.  Up  to  this  time,  with  the  exception  of  the  three 
congregations  uniting  in  the  call  to  Muhlenberg,  every  con- 
gregation had  acted  for  itself.  It  was  in  this  disjointed 
condition,  every  one  doing  as  to  him  seemed  best,  that  the 
greatest  danger  lay.  It  was  the  source  of  greatest  diffi- 
culty in  gathering  the  members  of  the  Lutheran  Church 
into  congregations.  Very  frequently  congregations  brought 
together  under  the  insidious  influences  of  so-called  inde- 
pendency, when  gathered,  were  not  Lutheran,  but  a  nonde- 
script combination  of  beliefs  and  unbeliefs.  It  was  this 
spirit  and  tendency  which  gave  Kraft,  Andrea  and  others 
of  that  stripe  their  foothold,  and  furnished  Zinzendorf  the 
means  for  plaguing  the  church. 

At  first  the  synod  actually  was  nothing  but  an  association 
of  ministers,  laboring  together  unitedly  to  secure  the  best 
interests  of  the  church.  The  lay  representatives  of  the 
congregations  were  really  not  members  of  it.  They  only 
came  to  the  place  of  meeting  to  present  the  needs  and  de- 
sires of  their  congregations  to  and  through  some  pastor, 
generally  their  own,  and  upon  occasion  being  courteously 
invited  to  do  so,  to  lay  before  the  organization  the  re- 
quests and  desires  of  the  congregation  represented  by  them. 

It  was  not  until  1794,  forty-six  years  after  the  first  or- 
ganization and  six  years  after  the  death  of  its  founder, 
that  the  lay  representatives  of  the  congregations  were  ac- 
corded a  voice  and  a  vote  upon  the  floor  of  the  body.  The 
wisdom,  or  unwisdom,  of  the  step  we  need  not  discuss; 
suffice  it  to  say  that  every  one  can  readily  see  that  it  was 
after  a  representative  government  had  been  fully  estab- 
lished in  this  country,  and  that  it  was  plainly  an  effort  to 
adapt  the  management  of  the  affairs  of  the  church  to  the 
altered  condition  of  affairs — a  free  church  in  a  free 
country. 


CHAPTER  IV. 
The  Pastors  Who  Have  Served  This  Church. 

Those  before  Muhlenberg.     Muhlenberg  and  His  Helpers.     Muhlenberg's 

Successors. 

TITJ1  E  do  not  deem  it  necessary 
to  say  much  about  the 
tradition  that  a  minister  had  been 
ordained  by  the  Swedes  for  these 
people  in  1703.  For  if  it  is  sup- 
posed to  apply  to  the  ordination 
of  Justus  Falckner,  who  was  so 
ordained  at  Wicaco,  it  is  clearly 
a  mistake.  He  left  this  vicinity 
immediately  after  his  ordination, 
removing  to  New  York  and 
preaching  his  first  sermon  as  pas- 
tor there  on  the  Sunday  there- 
after. From  that  field  he  never 
came  back  to  New  Hanover.  If  it  is  supposed  to  refer  to 
Daniel  Falckner  it  is  just  as  far  off  the  mark.  He  was  an 
ordained  minister  before  that  time.  Dr.  Schmauk  sug- 
gests that  it  might  be  intended  for  his  installation.  While 
there  may  be  no  clear  proof  of  that,  it  would  apparently 
be  the  only  solution  consistent  with  the  facts. 

50 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  51 

Why  he  devoted  himself  to  secular  pursuits,  either  in 
connection  with  his  duties  as  a  minister  or  to  the  utter 
neglect  of  the  same,  as  some  seem  to  think,  we  cannot  say, 
nor  do  we  deem  that  at  all  necessary  to  the  purposes  of 
this  history. 

But  to  show  that  these  statements  are  not  without  foun- 
dation, it  may  be  well  to  refer  to  some  assertions  made  by 
Dr.  Sachse  in  his  "German  Pietists,"  pp.  319  et  seq. 

The  title  of  the  Frankfort  Land  Company  to  the  Manatawney 
tract  of  22,000  acres,  confirmed  October  25,  1701,  [which?]  is 
supposed  to  have  been  settled  by  Germans  as  early  as  1 700,  by 
emigrants  who  came  over  with  Daniel  Falckner  upon  his  return. 
The  development  of  this  tract,  a  part  of  which  still  bears  his 
name  "  Falckner's  Swamp,"  occupied  much  of  the  time  and 
energy  of  the  German  Mystic,  and  as  a  result  he  gradually  lost 
his  interest  in  Germantown  civil  affairs,  as  well  as  in  the  commun- 
ity he  had  been  instrumental  in  establishing  on  the  Wissahickon. 

He  then  refers  to  Pastor  Sandel's  account  of  his  visit  to 
Manatawney,  in  company  with  Daniel  Falckner,  in  the  fall 
of  1704,  in  which  he  says  he  assisted  Falckner  at  the  church 
service  on  Sunday,  October  15. 

One  of  the  first  things  he  did  in  the  new  settlement  was  to 
organize  a  congregation,  build  a  church,  and  hold  service  accord- 
ing to  the  Lutheran  ritual.  This  humble  structure,  a  mere  rude 
log  cabin,  without  any  attempt  at  ornamentation  or  architectural 
beauty,  with  its  sparse  congregation  and  enthusiastic  preacher,  has 
the  distinction  of  being  the  first  regular  German  Lutheran 
church  and  organized  congregation  in  the  western  world.  It 
served  the  congregation  until  172 1,  when  a  more  pretentious 
building  was  erected,  also  of  logs. 


52  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Dr.  Schmauk  seems  to  have  shared  the  same  view.  He 
says,  p.  127, 

On  the  return  trip  to  Pennsylvania  in  1700  Daniel  Falckner  is 
supposed  to  have  brought  over  with  him  the  Germans  who  lo- 
cated in  the  Swamp  and  constituted  the  first  permanent  Lutheran 
congregation  in  the  Province.  These  Germans  must  have  left 
England  on  May  25,  1700,  and  arrived  in  Philadelphia  during  the 
first  days  of  August.  They  settled  on  the  tract  of  the  Frankfort 
Land  Company  in  that  same  year. 

Dr.  Sachse  then  quotes  from  the  Halle  Reports,  that 

It  is  quite  possible  that  some  Germans  were  already  settled  here 
before  1700  and  that  the  Swedish  pastors  in  attending  to  their 
own  people  discovered  them  and  brought  them  to  Falckner's  atten- 
tion. .  .  .  With  Rudman,  whose  ecclesiastical  dominion  as  Provost 
extended  to  Douglasville,  trying  to  learn  German,  and  the  Falck- 
ners  attending  Swedish  services  to  set  a  good  example  to  the  Ger- 
mans, and  with  the  two  new  tracts  contiguous,  it  is  natural  that 
Daniel  Falckner  should  at  once  busy  himself  to  organize  a  con- 
gregation in  his  own  settlement. 

That  Daniel  Falckner  was  regarded  as  the  pastor  of  this 
region  is  shown  by  the  statement  in  Eric  Tobias  Bjorck's 
"Deplantatione,"  which  was  published  in  1731  to  the  effect 
that  the  Manatawny  region  was  named  after  "  Pastor 
Falckner,"  a  view  which  Acrelius  shares.  The  "  Gemein- 
schaftliche's  Schreiben"  of  1754  mentions  Falckner,  "with 
Henkel  and  Stoever,  as  pastors  who  had  been  active  in 
Pennsylvania  in  the  period  under  discussion.  This  tra- 
dition must  have  referred  to  Daniel  Falckner  and  to  his 
work  at  Falckner's  Swamp."  Dr.  Schmauk  then  refers 
to  the  fact  that  only  of  late  years  people  have  been  made 
aware  that  this  was  the  field  of  Daniel  Falckner's  activity 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  53 

and  that  Justus  Falckner's  labors  as  pastor  were  confined 
to  New  York. 

But  we  must  not  overlook  some  statements  made  by  all 
the  writers  already  quoted.  Nearly  all  of  these  statements 
imply  that,  for  a  period  of  fifty  years  or  more  before  1700, 
German  immigrants  had  been  arriving  singly  and  in  small 
squads  and  settling  in  various  portions  of  Pennsylvania. 
How  else  could  we  account  for  the  settlements  in  Oley 
prior  to  that  time?  How  else  could  we  explain  the  fact 
that  German  names  appear  as  taxables  in  some  of  those 
districts,  years  before  the  time  generally  assigned  as  the 
time  of  the  organization  of  this  congregation?  What  be- 
came of  the  fifty-four  German  families  who  came  with 
the  Swedish  immigration  of  1638,  of  which  Dr.  Schmauk 
tells  us?  Unless  we  mean  to  admit  that  these  people  had 
fallen  back  into  absolute  heathenism,  they  must  have  had 
occasional  services  and  there  must  have  been  efforts  at  the 
organization  of  churches  at  Falckner's  Swamp  and  at  Oley, 
the  two  points  at  which  the  larger  number  of  these  people 
were  found;  we  might  safely  say  the  great  bulk  of  them. 
May  not  that  have  been  the  reason  that  Gerhardt  Henkel, 
when  he  wanted  to  reach  those  people,  settled  at  Colebrook- 
dale?  Thiswasonly  a  few  miles  from  Hill  (Oley)  Church 
and  hardly  more  than  six  or  seven  miles  from  New  Han- 
over— perhaps  even  less,  possibly  at  Boyertown  or  Bech- 
telsville,  or  a  point  between  the  two.  None  of  these  points 
is  more  than  six  miles  from  New  Hanover.  Beside  all 
this  we  must  not  forget  that  in  two  generations  fifty- four 
families  would  have  become  several  hundred.  And  while 
there  is  no  statement,  either  traditional  or  documentary, 
of  which  we  have  any  knowledge,  that  Germans  had  settled 
in  this  section  and  that  they  were  looked  after  by  the  Swed- 
ish pastors  on  the  Delaware,  we  do  know  that  the  coloniza- 


54  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

tion  then  undertaken  (1638  et  seq.)  was  religious,  and  Lu- 
theran. It  was  an  effort  of  the  great  Chancellor  Oxen- 
stiern  to  carry  out  the  plans  of  his  Great  Chief  Gustavus 
Adolphus.  The  men  who  established  that  colony  cer- 
tainly looked  after  the  spiritual  interests  of  all  whom  they 
sent  to  the  new  world.1 

Between  the  pastorate  of  Falckner  and  that  of  Gerhardt 
Henkel  there  is  a  period  of  about  nine  years  unaccounted 
for.  And  while  there  may  be  no  positive  proof  of  the 
fact  the  statements  of  Rev.  Daniel  Falckner  might  readily 
lead  to  the  conclusion  that  the  Swedish  pastors  interested 
themselves  in  these  people  and  provided  them  with  occa- 
sional services.  In  fact,  the  statement  of  Rev.  Falckner 
as  to  the  interest  which  he  and  his  brother  took  in  the  study 
of  Swedish,  and  Provost  Rudman's  agreement  to  supply 
German  services,  might  cause  us  to  conclude  that  he  ( Rud- 
man)  took  care  that  the  congregation  was  provided  with 
German  services  when  they  did  not  have  a  native  pastor, 
and  that  Sandel  did  the  same.  Would  it  be  too  much  to 
suppose  that  Rudman  looked  after  them  even  before  Falck- 
ner became  their  pastor? 

The  supply  of  their  spiritual  wants  by  Rev.  Hesselius, 
1720-23  and  by  Rev.  Gabriel  Falk,  1735-42,  when  they 
were  without  a  pastor  of  their  own  nationality,  indicates 
that  this  congregation  was  cared  for  by  the  Swedish  pastors 
at  Molarton,  sometimes  by  those  at  Wicaco  and  possibly 
in  earlier  periods  from  the  lower  Delaware.  Certainly 
their  relations  were  most  friendly,  and  it  is  very  probable 
that  most  of  the  Swedish  pastors  were  able  to  speak  Ger- 
man. Some  of  the  names  might  indicate  that  they  were 
of  German  extraction,  e.  g.,  Falk,  Hesselius,  Rudman. 


1  Cf.  A  Brief  History  of  the   Colony  of  New   Sweden,  Proceedings  of 
Pennsylvania-German   Society,  Vol.  VIII. 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  55 

We  think  we  would  be  perfectly  safe,  therefore,  in  say- 
ing that  Rev.  Daniel  Falckner  was  the  organizer  and 
founder  of  this  congregation,  if  it  did  not  already  exist 
before  he  came  there.  While  it  might  not  be  possible  to 
point  to  any  definite  record  stating  the  fact,  the  circum- 
stances of  the  case  seem  to  indicate  this.  At  the  same 
time,  it  may  be  altogether  possible  that  his  brother  Justus 
Falckner,  while  still  a  student,  aided  him  in  his  work, 
preaching  at  times  and  aiding  him  in  looking  after  the  spir- 
itual interests  of  the  people. 

After  this  first  pastorate  of  Daniel  Falckner,  with  a 
possible  supply  of  their  wants  by  Rudman  and  Sandel,  two 
Swedish  pastors,  Rev.  Gerhardt  Henkel  settled  among 
these  people.  According  to  a  statement  of  Rev.  John 
Casper  Stoever,  sr.,  he  (Henkel)  had  spent  the  first  year 
in  this  country,  17 16,  in  his  (Stoever's)  congregation  in 
Virginia.  Thence  he  came  northward  and  settled  in  this 
section.  Although  there  is  some  uncertainty  in  regard  to 
his  relations  to  this  church,  it  is  certain  that  a  part  of 
the  time  he  resided  in  Colebrookdale,  where  his  son-in- 
law,  Valentine  Geiger,  had  land.  One  of  his  sons  also 
resided  there.  About  17 17  he  commenced  to  serve  this 
congregation.  Then  for  some  reason  or  other  he  gave  it 
up  for  a  few  years,  during  which  time  (1720-23)  it  was 
served  by  Rev.  Samuel  Hesselius,  the  first  resident  pastor 
at  Molatton.  Then  apparently  Rev.  Henkel  resumed  his 
relations  to  this  church,  which  he  seems  to  have  maintained 
until  his  death,  which  is  said  to  have  occurred  about 
1728-30. 

This  brings  us  to  the  time  when  the  two  Stoevers,  father 
and  son,  arrived  in  America,  September,  1728.  That  they 
settled  somewhere  in  this  vicinity  is  generally  conceded. 
In  fact  we  think  no  question  was  raised  as  to  John  Cas- 


56  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

per  Stoever,  jr.'s  activities  in  this  section.  That  he  spent 
his  time  here  and  in  Lancaster  County  (although  not  yet 
ordained),  at  least  some  of  it  in  this  neighborhood,  until 
he  made  Lancaster  County  his  permanent  residence  in  the 
fall  of  1733,  we  think  has  never  been  questioned.  But 
where  was  the  father?  We  are  told  he  was  called  to  Vir- 
ginia early  in  1733.  Where  was  he  called  from?  Now 
in  the  absence  of  all  evidence  to  the  contrary  would  it  not 
be  natural  to  suppose  that  eastern  Pennsylvania  was  his 
home  at  the  time  of  the  call  to  Virginia  ?  All  the  indica- 
cations  point  that  way.  The  ship's  list  says  he  was  an 
ordained  minister  and  the  son  was  a  theological  student. 
Would  it  then  seem  far  fetched  if  we  were  to  suppose 
that  Rev.  J.  C.  Stoever,  sr.,  officiated  as  pastor  of  this 
entire  section  and  that  his  son,  the  "  Studiosus,"  acted  as 
his  vicar,  preaching  and  upon  occasion  possibly  baptizing 
children?  If  that  should  seem  out  of  the  ordinary  to 
some  of  us,  it  might  be  well  to  remember  that  that  was  a 
very  common  practice  fifty  to  sixty  years  ago.  Then  a 
young  man  studying  for  the  ministry  would  be  sent  to  a 
vacant  field.  He  would  not  only  preach  and  catechize, 
but  he  would  baptize.  Any  one  looking  over  the  minutes 
of  Synod  of  that  period  will  find  numerous  instances  in 
which  men  would  report  baptisms  almost  an  entire  year 
before  they  were  licensed.  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg's 
assistants  (helpers)  did  the  same.  We  are  not  discussing 
the  propriety  of  the  thing,  but  simply  stating  facts. 

But  to  say  the  very  least,  the  statements  of  the  Halle 
Reports  on  this  subject  are  far  from  satisfactory.  After 
stating  that  Rev.  J.  C.  SchuJze,  who  had  become  pastor 
in  the  fall  of  1732,  in  the  fall  of  1733  went  to  Europe 
together  with  the  delegates  Weissiger  and  Schoener,  to  seek 
aid  in  Germany,  it  adds: 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  57 

Before  this  he  had  ordained  Joh.  Casp.  Stoever,  at  the  Trappe. 
He,  with  a  relative,  who  was  a  namesake  and  who  removed  to  Vir- 
ginia, came  to  this  country  in  1728.  The  former  served  Philadel- 
phia, Providence,  and  probably  also  New  Hanover,  but  moved  to 
New  Holland,  Lancaster  Co.,  in  the  fall  of  that  year. 

We  need  hardly  add  that  the  Halle  Report  declares  what 
it  does  not  understand.  Neither  do  we,  as  we  cannot  make 
a  connected  story  out  of  its  statements,  because  to  us  they 
seem  to  be  absolutely  self-contradictory. 

Speaking  of  the  elder  Stoever,  after  stating  that  Joh. 
Casp.  Stoever,  sr.,  calls  himself  the  first  pastor  of  the  con- 
gregation in  Virginia  it  adds: 

He  took  charge  of  the  congregation  in  1733.  He  also  declares 
that  the  congregation  has  been  without  a  pastor  and  without  any 
services  for  sixteen  years. 

It  also  states  that  it  is  not  known  where  J.  C.  Stoever,  sr., 
resided  from  1728-33,  when  he  received  the  call  to  Vir- 
ginia. It  even  makes  the  queer  suggestion  that  he  too 
might  have  been  ordained  by  Rev.  J.  C.  Schultze.  The 
Pennsylvania  Archives  show  clearly  that  he  had  entered 
his  name  on  the  ship  as  an  ordained  minister.  The  brief 
autobiography  of  the  son,  J.  C.  Stoever,  jr.,  makes  the 
same  assertion.  We  might  also  add  as  a  matter  throwing 
additional  light  on  the  activities  of  Rev.  Gerhard  Henkel, 
that  the  Halle  Reports,  quoting  from  a  publication  of  the 
elder  Stoever,  says  that  he  (G.  H.)  came  to  Virginia  six- 
teen years  before  (in  17 17)  with  the  settlers.  But  he  did 
not  remain  a  long  time.  "He  went  to  Pennsylvania,  his 
original  destination." 

Note. — According  to  the  short  account  of  an  Ev.  Luth.  German  Con- 
gregation at  Spotsilvania,  Hanover,  1737,  it  was  undoubtedly  the  younger 


58  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Stoever  who  went  to  Virginia.     The  elder  Stoever  seems  never  to  have 
gone  to  Virginia. 

Now  all  this  indicates  very  clearly  that  J.  C.  Stoever,  sr., 
spent  the  first  five  years  of  his  residence  in  America  some- 
where outside  of  Virginia — apparently,  we  think,  in  Penn- 
sylvania, in  the  vicinity  of  Philadelphia,  Trappe,  New 
Hanover,  and  other  places.  It  also  shows  conclusively 
that  J.  C.  Stoever,  jr.,  was  not  ordained  until  his  father 
was  about  to  leave,  or  had  just  left  for  Virginia.  We 
think  we  can  readily  understand  why,  under  existing  cir- 
cumstances, the  father  should  not  wish  to  ordain  his  own 
son.  It  might  also  be  possible  that  the  son  was  satisfied  to 
remain  without  ordination,  until  he  found  that  J.  C. 
Schultze's  trip  to  Europe  and  his  father's  removal  to  Vir- 
ginia would  place  him  in  a  position  very  undesirable. 

Yet  all  the  circumstances  would  seem  to  indicate  that 
the  father  might  either  have  been  present  on  the  occasion, 
or  having  arranged  all  matters  to  his  own  satisfaction,  had 
left  shortly  before.  It  is  certain  that  the  ordination  as 
well  as  the  marriage  of  John  Casper  Stoever,  jr.,  took  place 
April  8,  1733.  This  is  his  own  statement.  Certainly 
Rev.  John  Casper  Stoever,  sr.,  had  not  set  out  for  Vir- 
ginia long  before  that  time,  if  he  had  set  out  at  all.  It 
would  not  be  surprising  to  find  that  the  application  of  the 
young  man  had  the  endorsement  of  the  father,  and  was 
made  at  the  request,  or  call,  of  his  own  congregations,  New 
Holland,  Muddy  Creek,  Hill  or  Quitapohila  as  it  was  then 
called,  Little  Tulpehocken,  Swatara,  and  possibly  Lancas- 
ter and  even  Bieber  Creek  (Strasburg) .  He  certainly  had 
regular  services,  and  what  he  considered  regular  congrega- 
tions at  the  first  four  of  these  points  and  probably  at  all 
of  them.  He  was  certainly  regarded  as  the  regularly  ac- 
cepted pastor.     To  us  it  has  for  some  time  seemed  natural 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  59 

to  regard  him  as  having  been  ordained  for  this  parish,  to 
which  he  removed  a  few  months  after  his  ordination,  with 
the  right  and  privilege  of  performing  the  various  actus 
minis teriales  in  the  congregations  at  Philadelphia,  Trappe, 
New  Hanover,  Germantown  and  all  the  territory  connected 
with  them,  during  the  absence  of  their  own  regular  pastor 
in  Europe. 

Now  without  asserting  that  this  was  what  occurred,  for 
nothing  definite  is  known,  what  would  be  more  natural 
than  that  the  father,  about  to  start  on  that  journey,  and 
knowing  that  he  might  not  see  his  son  on  earth  again, 
should  have  accompanied  him  and  Rev.  Schultze  to  Muddy 
Creek,  than  which  no  more  central  point  could  have  been 
found,  to  see  that  son  ordained  in  the  midst  of  his  own 
people,  and  to  be  just  as  publicly  married  with  the  father's 
benediction  ?  It  is  certain,  for  the  church  record  so  states, 
that  Rev.  J.  C.  Schultze  baptized  children  here,  at  Muddy 
Creek,  either  the  week  preceding  or  within  the  three  weeks 
succeeding,  during  the  month  of  April.  Why  should  he 
have  made  that  trip  of  forty  miles  or  more  to  do  what 
Stoever  himself  could  have  done,  without  making  a  special 
trip,  a  few  days  later?  Or  why  should  he  have  interfered 
in  Stoever's  field  afterwards? 

Besides  all  this  was  there  ever  any  authority  other  than 
that  of  the  "  Tulpehocken  Confusion  "  for  the  statement 
that  he  was  ordained  in  a  barn,  or  a  tavern,  at  the  Trappe? 
The  Halle  Reports,  in  arguing  the  matter,  continually 
refer  to  that  partisan  document  and  try  to  show  that  the 
ceremony  took  place  in  a  barn  and  not  in  a  tavern  as 
alleged  there.  Now  we  humbly  submit  that  it  is  not 
proven  and  should  not  be  accepted  as  true  upon  so  un- 
reliable an  authority.  For  when  good  Christian  people 
so   far   forget  themselves   and  their  principles  that  they 


60  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

become  involved  in  open  riot  on  the  Lord's  day  within  the 
temple  of  the  Lord,  they  have  no  right  to  expect  us  to 
accept  their  statements  as  to  any  of  the  details,  especially 
those  derogatory  to  their  opponents.  This  holds  good  as 
to  both  parties  to  that  controversy  and  to  any  of  a  similar 
kind. 

We  say  these  things  because  that  whole  document  is 
nothing  but  a  bitter  attack  upon  J.  C.  Stoever  for  the  pur- 
pose of  defaming  him  and  discrediting  him,  not  only  among 
his  own  people,  but  among  all  others.  If  any  one  thinks 
we  use  strong  language,  let  him  read  that  missive  as  well  as 
the  "  broadside  "  against  Rev.  Lische,  and  he  will  be  con- 
vinced that  it  is  really  a  very  mild  statement  of  the  matter. 
Rev.  Lische,  after  he  had  wronged  both  Lutherans  and 
Reformed  by  betraying  them  in  turning  their  church  prop- 
erty in  Donegal  over  to  the  Moravians,  so  that  both  Lu- 
therans and  Reformed  found  themselves  without  a  church 
or  congregation,  rued  his  bargain  and  returned  to  the  Re- 
formed. They  turned  upon  him  after  they  had  used  him, 
and  abused  him  without  measure.  Stoever,  who  was  with- 
out doubt  a  rough  man  and  one  whom  they  could  not  bend 
to  their  purposes,  they  abused  because  they  could  not  use 
him. 

The  record  of  baptisms  at  Moselem,  Oley  (Hill) ,  New 
Hanover  and  Stoever's  own  record  would  indicate  that  for 
several  years  he  came  back  occasionally,  at  regular  inter- 
vals, to  hold  services  and  to  baptize  the  children.  He  may 
have  done  so  for  a  time,  even  after  Gabriel  Falk,  the  next 
pastor,  took  charge.  Falk  apparently  remained  in  charge 
a  considerable  time — from  1735-42  most  of  the  time. 
During  parts  of  1738-39,  possibly  during  the  entire  two 
years  he  was  absent,  in  the  south,  in  Carolina  and  Georgia. 
But  after  his  return  he  seems  to  have  resumed  his  relations 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church. 


61 


to  this  congregation,  for  a  time  at  least.  But  the  fact 
that  when  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  arrived,  in  November, 
1742,  a  certain  N.  Schmidt  claimed  to  be  the  pastor, 
shows  that  his  relation  to  the  congregation  must  not  have 
been  altogether  cordial,  and  that  the  congregation  did  not 
desire  it  to  be  permanent.  The  statements  of  Rev.  Dr. 
Kretschman  concerning  these  matters  in  his  "  History  of 
the  Trappe  Church  "  are  a  virtual  repetition  of  the  ac- 
counts of  the  Halle  Reports.  Besides,  he  seems  not  to 
desire  to  enter  into  a  discussion  of  the  early  history  of  this 
church  and  congregation  at  New  Hanover.  It  will  there- 
fore not  be  necessary  to  quote  from  him  in  confirmation  of 
the  statements  already  made. 

The  Pastorate  of  Rev.  H.  Muhlenberg  and  his 
Assistants. 

It  will  not  be  necessary 
to  connect  a  sketch  of  the 
life  of  Muhlenberg  with  this 
history  at  this  point.  Yet 
since  we  are  treating  of  one 
of  his  original  congrega- 
tions, and  certainly  the  old- 
est among  them,  we  must 
recount  some  of  the  inci- 
dents of  his  busy  and  trying 
career,  especially  those  most 
directly  connected  with  this 
congregation. 

We  do  not  know  that  it  has  ever  been  distinctly  stated 
why  he  selected  New  Providence  (The  Trappe)  as  his 
place  of  residence,  although  New  Hanover  was  not  only 


62  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

the  oldest,  but  by  far  the  strongest  of  the  three  united 
congregations,  which  called  him.  It  may  have  been  be- 
cause the  Trappe  was  most  centrally  located,  so  that  he 
could  more  readily  reach  the  others.  He  may  also  have 
been  influenced  by  the  fact  that  it  was  at  or  quite  near  to 
the  point  where  the  two  routes  westward  and  northwest- 
ward diverged.  The  one  followed  the  banks  of  the 
Schuylkill  to  Reading  and  thence  to  the  west  through  the 
Lebanon  valley.  The  other  passed  through  the  present 
Boyertown,  also  along  the  edge  of  the  Oley  Hills  and  by 
the  "  Hill "  Church  also  to  Reading.  This  latter  road 
again  diverged  northward  leading  through  the  gap  in  the 
Lehigh  Hills,  at  Long-swamp,  to  Allemaengel  and  over 
the  Blue  Mountains  to  the  eastern  section  of  Schuylkill 
County,  at  that  time  still  a  part  of  Berks. 

Whatever  may  have  been  his  purpose  in  locating  there, 
these  advantages  were  secured.  With  a  few  short  inter- 
missions, that  was  the  place  of  his  residence  from  the  time 
of  his  arrival  in  the  fall  of  1742  until  the  time  of  his  death 
in  1787.  But  what  wonderful  changes  had  not  these 
forty-five  years  wrought.  From  a  few  settlements  along 
the  Delaware  and  its  immediate  vicinity  and  a  sparse  popu- 
lation distributed  between  it  and  the  Susquehanna,  and  a 
few  straggling  colonies  northward  along  these  streams,  to 
a  prosperous  commonwealth,  peopled  along  its  eastern 
border  almost  to  its  northern  boundary  and  westward 
almost  to  the  limits  of  its  territory  in  that  direction.  Its 
population  had  been  doubled,  trebled  and  possibly  increased 
fourfold  in  his  day.  Beginning  with  three,  and  then  four 
congregations,  himself  the  sole  pastor,  their  number  had 
increased  to  from  three  to  four  score  here  in  Pennsylvania, 
with  others  in  New  York  and  the  distant  South.  Instead 
of   three   or   four  united   congregations   there  were   two 


Pastors  ivho  have  Served  this  Church.  63 

synods,  or  conferences  as  they  were  sometimes  named. 
Instead  of  a  few  dependent  colonies,  helpless  and  looking 
to  Britain  for  protection,  there  was  a  young  and  vigorous 
nation  admitted  to  the  councils  of  the  nations  of  the  earth, 
— but  we  need  not  dwell  on  these  things.  Even  greater 
strides  have  been  made  since  that  day.  For  now  more 
congregations  are  admitted  in  a  single  year  than  the  entire 
church  then  contained. 

Before  his  arrival  all  seems  to  have  been  disorder  and 
dire  confusion.  In  fact  this  state  of  things  did  not  cease 
at  once  upon  his  arrival.  During  the  first  weeks  and 
months  a  certain  aged  and  dilapidated  minister  named 
Valentine  Kraft  ( Muhlenberg  calls  him  "  der  alte  Kraft  " ) , 
tried  to  bar  his  way  and  impede  his  efforts  by  endeavoring 
to  induce  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  to  recognize  him  as  a 
sort  of  ecclesiastical  inspector  and  superior.  Fortunately 
for  Muhlenberg  and  his  congregations  the  man's  character 
seems  to  have  been  only  too  well  known,  so  that  his  efforts 
were  appreciated  at  their  true  value.  Whether  he  was 
actually  elected  or  called  by  any  of  the  congregations  may 
well  be  doubted. 

The  character  known  as  N.  Schmidt  seems  to  have 
exerted  even  less  influence,  although  apparently  he  may 
have  had  the  advantage  of  an  actual  election  or  call  by  at 
least  a  portion  of  the  congregation.  But  we  will  be  par- 
doned for  expressing  a  serious  doubt  as  to  the  identity  of 
the  person  so  named.  We  are  not  altogether  prepared 
to  assert  positively  that  some  one  not  too  well  versed  in 
matters  of  that  kind,  perhaps  even  the  man  himself,  may 
have  placed  the  letter  N.  for  M.,  i.  e.f  for  Magister,  or 
by  some  other  similar  trifling  mistake,  made  it  appear  that 
N.  is  the  initial  letter  of  the  man's  first  name.  But  we  do 
know  that  about  the  time  here  designated — 1739  and  40 — 


64  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

a  certain  John  George  Schmidt  officiated  in  this  vicinity  as 
a  Lutheran  pastor.  Thus  the  man  himself  wrote  his  name. 
This  is  the  name  given  him  in  a  promissory  note  in  which 
four  prominent  members  of  Stoever's  Little  Tulpehocken 
Church  bound  themselves  to  pay  him  an  annual  salary  for 
services  as  a  minister.  When  he  transfers  its  payment 
by  order  to  George  Boone,  Esq.,  he  writes  his  own  name 
John  George  Schmidt.  This  document  gives  his  residence 
as  Colebrookdale.  The  declaration,  placed  in  the  corner- 
stone of  the  third  church  erected  on  the  Oley  Hills  (Hill 
Church),  states  officially  that  the  Hill  Church  was  at  that 
time  included  in  Colebrookdale  District,  i.  e.,  Township. 
The  Halle  Reports  assert  positively  that  this  was  the  same 
man  who  posed  as  pastor  at  New  Hanover,  a  statement 
that  seems  to  be  correct.  So  that  if  this  man  knew  his 
own  name  it  certainly  was  John  George  Schmidt,  and  any 
other  name  given  him  must  be  fanciful,  or  else  it  must  be 
a  mistake.  We  can  hardly  think  it  conceivable,  even  with 
the  large  number  of  itinerant  preachers  on  hand,  that  there 
should  have  been  two  named  Schmidt,  at  the  same  time 
in  this  same  section.  For  J.  G.  Schmidt's  residence  was 
not  over  six  to  eight,  and  possibly  not  more  than  four  to 
five  miles  from  New  Hanover.  But  he  seems  to  have 
had  very  little  influence.  Besides  all  this,  most  of  the 
time,  during  the  first  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  to  one 
hundred  and  fifty  years  of  their  existence  New  Hanover 
and  Hill  Church  were  connected  in  one  and  the  same 
parish. 

Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  at  once  set  himself  to  work 
to  try  to  improve  the  condition  of  things.  He  organ- 
ized the  school.  Perhaps  we  should  say,  he  put  it  on  a 
better  basis.  We  will  not  go  into  the  details  as  to  his 
labors  and  efforts  in  this  direction  in  the  other  congre- 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  65 

gations.  But  he  soon  succeeded  in  putting  the  school 
at  New  Hanover  on  a  better  footing.  One  thing  that 
made  his  efforts  in  this  direction  more  telling  was  the  fact 
that  he  could  avail  himself  of  the  help  of  some  of  the  men 
sent  to  this  country  as  teachers,  and  thus  fit  them  for  their 
subsequent  position  as  pastors  of  churches.  He  thus  used 
Schaum,  the  two  Kurtzes  and  others.  He  accomplished 
two  purposes.  He  secured  good  schools  with  efficient 
teachers,  and  at  the  same  time  he  recruited  the  ranks  of  the 
ministry. 

But  his  congregations  were  also  without  suitable  places 
of  worship.  He  at  once  set  himself  to  work  to  supply 
that  want.  The  two  congregations  at  Philadelphia  and 
the  Trappe  seem  to  have  been  entirely  without  suitable 
edifices  of  any  kind.  Rev.  Muhlenberg  did  not  let  the 
time  pass  by  unimproved  in  this  direction.  Only  a  few 
years  elapsed  (October  6,  1745)  before  St.  Michael's  had 
a  suitable  home.  At  the  Trappe  it  was  no  longer  neces- 
sary to  meet  in  a  barn.  He  succeeded  in  inducing  the 
congregation  at  New  Hanover  to  complete  their  church 
building,  begun  in  1741,  and  later  convinced  them  that  they 
needed  larger  quarters,  better  accommodation  and  equip- 
ment. As  a  result  the  present  substantial  building  was 
erected.  Although  this  church  has  been  remodeled  and 
beautified  a  number  of  times,  it  is  still  virtually  the  same 
building  erected  during  the  pastorate  of  Rev.  Louis  Voigt 
one  hundred  and  forty-two  years  ago — bearing  testimony 
to  the  substantial  character  of  the  work  of  those  days. 

This  was  but  a  small  portion  of  the  work  that  rested 
upon  his  shoulders.  He  cared  for  numerous  congrega- 
tions beside  his  own,  supplying  them  occasionally  with 
preaching,  guiding  and  counselling  them  in  the  erection 
of  churches  and  the  securing  of  pastors.     He  was  prac- 


66  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

tically  the  bishop,  or  superintendent,  of  the  Lutheran 
Church  in  North  America,  without  the  specific  title. 
Northeastward  his  labors  extended  to  Plainfield,  Alle- 
maengel  (now  Albany)  Berks  County,  New  Germany 
and  New  Germantown,  New  Jersey,  and  even  into  the 
State  of  New  York;  westward  and  northwestward  to 
Northumberland,  to  the  very  limits  of  civilization  in  that 
direction,  including  what  is  now  Union  and  Snyder  Coun- 
ties; southward  as  far  as  the  country  extended.  To  the 
eastward  they  could  not  well  extend  beyond  the  bounds 
of  his  own  parish,  as  that  was  limited  by  the  sands  of 
Jersey   and   the   ocean. 

But  as  might  readily  be  supposed,  those  who  had  sent 
him  being  earnest  men,  and  alive  to  the  responsibilities  in- 
volved, soon  found  assistants  for  him.  While  these 
men  are  generally  called  his  assistants,  he  himself  desig- 
nates them  as  "  helpers."  Some  of  them  were  helpers  in 
the  sense  that  they  were  expected  to  do  special  work,  so 
that  the  pastors  might  devote  themselves  more  fully  to 
their  specific  work.  The  first  two  men  sent  to  his  assist- 
ance, strictly  speaking  might  properly  have  been  called 
co-pastors.  It  is  true  they  labored  in  different  parts  of  the 
territory,  but  they  frequently  appeared  in  each  other's 
congregations.     A  late  writer  describes  the  situation  thus: 

That  Pastor  Muhlenberg  would  not  be  able  always  to  do  the 
work  which  his  call  brought  upon  him  in  increasing  measure,  was 
also  perceived  clearly  by  the  three  congregations,  to  which  Ger- 
mantown had  been  added  as  a  fourth.  In  1743  already  they  au- 
thorized Professor  Francke,  in  their  name  to  call  another  pastor 
as  assistant  to  Muhlenberg,  together  with  one  or  two  catechists. 

He  then  continues: 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  6j 

As  early  as  January  29,  1744,  Francke  wrote,  "since  the  Lord 
has  opened  the  door  in  Pennsylvania,  the  large  field  absolutely  de- 
manding that  more  laborers  be  sent,  if  the  man  already  there  is 
not  to  fall  exhausted,  upon  his  earnest  request,  backed  by  recom- 
mendations from  England,  I  have  endeavored  to  find  a  suitable 
person  to  be  sent  as  a  second  pastor.  In  addition  there  should  be 
a  theological  student  (studiosus)  found  here,  who  could  be  sent." 

Several  had  already  declined.  From  this  he  concluded 
that  they  were  not  the  proper  persons.  But  while  writing 
thus  he  already  had  in  view  a  man  who  had  also  been  re- 
commended by  others,  as  a  suitable  man  to  be  sent  to 
America.  This  was  Peter  Brunnholtz,  born  at  Niebuhl, 
Schleswick,  educated  at  Halle.  He  was  first  employed  at 
the  orphans'  home  there  and  then  as  a  catechist  in  an  in- 
stitution not  far  distant,  founded  by  a  nobleman.  He  had 
done  well.  Through  his  patron  the  call  to  Pennsylvania 
was  brought  to  his  attention.  February  29  he  wrote  to 
Halle,  virtually  accepting.  After  a  successful  examina- 
tion, he  pledged  himself  under  oath,  stating  that,  having 
been  regularly  called  by  Aug.  Gotthilf  Francke,  "  by  virtue 
of  authority  vested  in  him  by  the  Deacons  and  Elders  of 
the  Ev.  Lutheran  congregations  in  Pennsylvania,  espe- 
cially those  in  Philadelphia,  New  Hanover,  Trappe  and 
Germantown  " — not  only  himself  to  remain  faithful  to  the 
end  to  the  pure  and  unadulterated  word  of  God,  as  the 
same  is  comprehended  and  presented  very  carefully  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  true  intent  of  the  spirit,  in  the  three  chief 
symbols  (creeds),  and  also  more  specifically  in  the  genuine 
Lutheran  confessions,  e.  g.  The  Augsburg  Confession, 
The  Apology,  The  Smalcald  Articles,  The  Two  Cate- 
chisms of  Luther  and  The  Formula  Concordiae,  briefly 
summarized  from  the  Scriptures  and  plainly  set  forth,  I 
will  also  strive  as  far  as  in  me  lies,  by  the  grace  of  God,  to 


68  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

instruct  and  edify  the  congregations  entrusted  to  me,  ac- 
cording to  this  rule,  in  that  true  Christian  faith,  and  to 
oppose  all  soul  destroying  error.  I  will  also  so  conduct 
myself  as  regards  both  doctrine  and  life,  towards  those 
committed  to  me,  and  toward  all  men,  as  becometh  me  as  a 
servant  of  Christ,  and  as  I  shall  be  able  to  answer  for  at 
the  Judgment  Bar  of  God. 

We  make  no  special  comment  on  this  specific  and  very 
strong  declaration  of  adherence  to  all  the  confessions  of 
the  Lutheran  Church,  except  to  point  out  how  sadly  mis- 
taken or  how  poorly  informed  must  be  those  men  who 
have  been  and  still  are  citing  these  men  as  authority  for 
looseness  of  doctrine  and  confessional  statement.  In  fact 
it  requires  a  great  stretch  of  charity  to  believe  that  those 
who  thus  cite  these  men  are  not  grossly  ignorant  of  the 
facts  of  history,  or  else,  that  they  deliberately  falsify. 

At  Hamburg  Brunnholtz  was  joined  by  two  other  men 
who  also  figure  in  the  history  of  this  congregation  and 
the  Lutheran  Church,  the  catechists  J.  N.  Kurtz  and  J.  H. 
Schaum.  They  too  had  received  a  vocation  from  the  offi- 
cers of  these  congregations,  through  Dr.  Francke.  It  was 
expressly  declared  in  the  call  that  they  should  be  under 
the  supervision  of  Muhlenberg  and  Brunnholtz,  teaching 
school  and  preaching  when  called  upon.  Although  they 
embarked  at  Gravesend,  September  22,  they  only  sailed 
November  29,  and  arrived  at  Philadelphia,  January  26, 
1745.  There  was  great  rejoicing  upon  their  arrival. 
After  one  of  the  Deacons  had  brought  them  to  his  house 
all  joined  in  singing  "  Praise  the  Lord,  O,  My  Soul,"  and 
united  in  a  prayer  of  Thanksgiving. 

It  will  not  be  necessary  to  repeat  the  story  of  the  pe- 
culiar difficulties  under  which  Muhlenberg  had  labored, 
and  it  is  useless  to  say  that  he  greatly  rejoiced  when  he 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  69 

found  that  others  would  now  help  him  to  bear  the  burden. 
These  difficulties  were  by  no  means  imaginary.  First  of 
all  he  found  a  bitter  opponent  in  the  printer  Christopher 
Saur.  Again  he  had  to  deal  with  a  rude  people,  who 
seemed  to  prefer  irresponsible  itinerants  like  Andreae, 
who  advised  them  to  enjoy  life  and  let  others  enjoy  it  too, 
who  seemed  concerned  only  to  let  men  gratify  their  pas- 
sions. According  to  Rev.  Muhlenberg's  statements,  those 
fond  of  carousing  were  accustomed  to  say:  "  As  we  must 
pay  our  money  to  the  preacher  anyway,  we  may  as  well 
hire  a  jolly  fellow."  "This  Muhlenberg  is  too  strenu- 
ous for  us."  He  was  publicly  denounced  by  Andreae  as  a 
pietist  and  a  Moravian.  They  even  attacked  Muhlen- 
berg's private  character.  But  the  concocter  of  that  scheme 
was  compelled  publicly  to  acknowledge  that  the  accusa- 
tions were  deliberate  fabrications.  Need  we  wonder  that 
the  coming  of  these  men  is  said  to  have  rolled  a  great 
stone  from  his  heart? 

As  a  late  writer  justly  remarks,  Brunnholtz  proved  a 
strong  reinforcement,  particularly  as  the  congregations 
ratified  the  call  in  such  form  that  he,  like  Muhlenberg, 
was  recognized  as  pastor  of  the  joint  congregations.  As 
early  as  1745,  after  much  consideration,  this  arrangement 
was  so  modified  that  the  town  congregations  were  assigned 
specifically  to  Brunnholtz  and  those  of  the  country  to 
Muhlenberg.  Yet  everything  was  to  be  arranged  and  car- 
ried out  by  mutual  agreements,  exchanging  pulpits  occa- 
sionally. 

However  there  was  some  difficulty  in  fixing  the  position 
and  responsibilities  of  the  catechists.  It  was  found  diffi- 
cult to  designate  the  sphere  of  their  activity,  their  rights 
and  their  duties.  The  relation  and  intercourse  of  the  two 
pastors  seems  to  have  been  always  pleasant  and  cordial. 
6 


70  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran-  Church. 

Dealing  with  the  catechists  seems  to  have  been  a  difficult 
and  delicate  matter.  Probably  the  difficulty  lay  in  the 
untried  and  unsettled  condition  of  affairs  in  this  country. 
These  men  had  come  away  from  a  well-ordered  and  set- 
tled state  of  things,  and  it  would  have  been  almost  strange 
for  them  not  to  be  affected  by  their  environments.  It 
might  almost  have  been  expected  that  these  young  men 
would  give  rein  to  their  imagination  and  expect  to  be  able 
to  set  up  at  once  as  full-fledged  pastors.  They  had  studied 
and  prepared  themselves  where  Muhlenberg  and  Brunn- 
holtz  had  studied  and  prepared,  and  why  should  they  not 
at  once  be  placed  on  a  par  with  them?  Possibly  too  the 
cause  of  their  dissatisfaction  lay  in  the  fact  that  they,  as 
far  as  freedom  from  care  and  the  necessity  for  personal 
self-denial  were  concerned,  were  really  better  placed  than 
their  superiors. 

Rev.  Handschuh,  who  reached  this  country  nearly  three 
years  after  Muhlenberg,  although  subsequently  pastor  of 
Philadelphia,  seems  not  to  have  had  any  direct  connection 
with  this  congregation.  But  it  does  almost  seem  as  if 
this  congregation  had  in  reality  been  used  as  a  training 
school  for  ministers.  It  seems  to  have  furnished  the 
largest  number  of  graduates.  It  was  here  that  the  two 
Kurtzes,  Schaum,  and  Lucas  Rauss  were  employed  as 
assistants  and  then  became  pastors.  While  it  may  pos- 
sibly be  questioned  that  the  latter  was  directly  recognized 
as  an  assistant  of  Muhlenberg,  Rev.  Brunnholtz  says  dis- 
tinctly that  Rauss  was  his  assistant  at  Philadelphia  and 
that  he  sent  him  out  to  help  Muhlenberg. 

Unless  the  Halle  Reports  are  entirely  mistaken  H.  M. 
Muhlenberg  was  the  pastor  of  this  congregation  uninter- 
ruptedly from  November,  1742,  until  October,  1762,  a 
period  of  twenty  years.     Vigera  was  his  first  assistant  as 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  71 

a  teacher  of  the  school.  He  was  succeeded  by  J.  Nicholas 
Kurtz,  who  was  his  adjunct  and  helper  in  a  wider  sense, 
for  he  not  only  taught  the  school,  but  he  frequently 
preached,  at  first  memorizing  other  men's  sermons,  and 
then  preaching  some  of  his  own.  During  all  this  time  he 
catechized  the  children  from  the  spring  of  1745  to  Decem- 
ber, 1746,  when  he  moved  to  Tulpehocken. 

John  Albert  Weygandt,  was  there  [N.  H.]  a  short  time  during 
1748.  In  the  year  1752,  at  a  conference  held  in  January,  Fred. 
Schultz  was  assigned  to  New  Hanover.  He  served  New  Goshen- 
hoppen  and  Indian  field  at  the  same  time,  and  left  New  Hanover 
in  the  year  1754.  In  1757  we  find  (J.)  Wm.  Kurtz  there,  but 
next  year  he  is  sent  to  Tohickon.  In  the  same  year  Rev.  Joh. 
Helfr.  Schaum  of  Tohickon  was  called  to  N.  Hanover.  In  Apr. 
1762  he  removed  to  his  own  field.  In  May,  1762,  Jacob  Van 
Buskirk  became  the  assistant.  October  12,  1763,  he  was  or- 
dained as  pastor. 

It  will  be  seen  in  this  account  that  during  some  of  the 
years  Rev.  Muhlenberg  alone  served  the  congregation  as 
their  pastor,  or  else  called  on  such  as  may  have  been  able  to 
help  him.  Although  his  two  sons,  Frederick  A.  and  Henry 
E.,  are  classed  among  his  successors,  we  have  a  very  strong 
suspicion,  based  on  some  known  facts,  that  they  were  as- 
sistants or  possibly  substitutes  or  supplies  rather  than  reg- 
ular pastors.  Be  this  as  it  may,  we  will  count  them  as 
generally  given,  with  those  who  succeeded  their  venerable 
father.  It  will  not  be  necessary  to  do  much  more  than 
simply  enumerate  those  who  are  the 


72  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Successors  of  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg. 

The  first  of  these  was  Rev.  Jacob 
Van  Buskerk,  who  was  ordained  for 
this  position  in  1763.  But  he  only  re- 
mained a  few  years,  having  moved  to 
Germantown,  1765. 

Rev.  Ludwig  Voigt  was  the  next  pas- 
tor. He  first  resided  at  the  Trappe  or 
Providence  and  then  at  Pikestown, 
Chester  County.  He  served  this  con- 
gregation, 1765-76.  It  was  about  this  time  that  Rev. 
Muhlenberg  again  settled  at  the  Trappe  and  his  two  sons 
aided  him  in  caring  for  the  churches.  Frederick  A.  C. 
Muhlenberg  had  been  driven  from  New  York  shortly 
before  that  city  was  captured  by  the  British.  It  is  not 
made  quite  clear  where  he  spent  the  latter  part  of  1776 
and  1777,  but  in  1778  he  appears  as  his  father's  aid  or 
substitute  both  at  New  Hanover  and  Oley  Hills.  In 
1779  he  was  elected  to  the  legislature  and  he  quitted  the 
ministry.  In  1779  and  1780  Rev.  H.  Ernst  Muhlen- 
berg, the  youngest  of  the  sons,  who  had  been  third  pastor 
in  Philadelphia  and  was  compelled  to  fly  when  the  city 
was  captured  by  the  British,  took  his  brother's  place. 

According  to  notes  furnished  a  Rev.  Kiel  or  Kuehl 
served  the  congregation  in  1788.  But  we  have  so  far 
not  seen  his  name  mentioned  elsewhere  as  a  minister. 
He  evidently  was  preceded  by  Rev.  Frederic  Ernst,  a  cate- 
chist,  who  immediately  succeeded  Rev.  H.  E.  Muhlen- 
berg. He  (Ernst)  was  succeeded  by  Rev.  Christian 
Streit,  1782-85.  Rev.  Daniel  Lehman  succeeded  him,  ap- 
parently as  a  supply  from  1786-88.  Whether  Dr.  Kunze 
ever  supplied  the  congregation  or  whether  he  simply  ap- 


Pastors  who  have  Served  this  Church.  73 

peared  as  an  occasional  visitor  cannot  be  stated.  But 
now  the  time  and  extent  of  the  various  pastorates  become 
moremarked.  Rev.  J.  F.  Weinland  was  pastor  from  1789 
to  1796;  Rev.  F.  W.  Geissenhainer,  sr.,  D.D.,  1796-1808; 
Rev.  Jacob  Miller,  D.D.,  1809-29;  Rev.  Conrad  Miller, 
1829-52;  Rev.  Nathan  Yaeger,  close  of  1852-57;  Henry 
Wendt,  1858-64;  Rev.  Abraham  Groh,  1865-66;  Rev. 
Leonhard  Groh,  D.D.,  1866-86;  Rev.  J.  J.  Kline,  since 
then.  In  a  sketch  published  in  "Lutheran  Zeitschrift," 
July,  1867,  the  name  of  Rev.  J.  G.  Roeller  intervenes  be- 
tween those  of  Rev.  F.  Weinland  and  Dr.  F.  W.  Geissen- 
hainer, sr.1 

This  is  the  list  of  pastors  from  Muhlenberg  to  L.  Groh 
as  presented  there:  Muhlenberg,  Weinland,  Roeller,  sr., 
Geissenhainer,  J.  Miller,  C.  Miller,  Yaeger,  Wendt,  A. 
Groh,  L.  Groh.  It  then  adds — "  Towards  the  close  of 
the  former  century,  Revs.  H.  Muhlenberg,  Voigt,  Kiel 
and  Catechist  Ernst  preached  for  a  time,  but  no  one  re- 
mained here  long."  It  will  be  seen  that  this  list  em- 
braces hardly  one  half  of  the  men  who  officiated  as  pastors, 
assistants  and  supplies  for  this  congregation  since  its  or- 
ganization, more  than  two  hundred  years  ago.  We  add 
an  approximate  list,  putting  those  into  brackets  whose 
names  are  not  certainly  connected  with  the  congregation. 
(Rudman),  Daniel  Falckner,  (Sandel),  Gerhardt  Henkel, 
Samuel  Hesselius,  Gerhart  Henkel  again,  (Joh.  Casper 
Stoever,  sr.),  John   Caspar  Stoever,  jr.,  John   Christian 

'The  congregation's  record  clearly  proves  this  a  mistake.  Scarcely  any 
time  elapsed  between  the  pastorate  of  Weinland  and  that  of  Geissenhainer. 
August  21,  1796,  Weinland  presented  his  resignation.  August  29,  the  con- 
gregation invited  Geissenhainer  to  preach.  October  13,  he  preached  and 
was  elected  for  six  years,  from  April  next.  So  there  was  no  other  pastor  in 
the  interim. 


74  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Schultze,  Gabriel  Falk,  N.  Schmidt  or  John  Geo.  Schmidt, 
Henry  M.  Muhlenberg,  P.  Brunnholtz,  J.  N.  Kurtz,  J. 
Albert  Weygandt,  Friedr.  Schultz,  (Lucas  Rauss),  John 
Helfr.  Schaum,  J.  Wm.  Kurtz,  Jacob  Van  Buskerk,  Lud- 
wig  Voigt,  F.  A.  C.  Muhlenberg,  H.  E.  Muhlenberg, 
Fredr.  Ernst.  Daniel  Lehman,  Christian  Streit  (Roeller), 
(Dr.  Kunze),  F.  Weinland,  (Kuehl  or  Kiel),  F.  W.  Geis- 
senhainer,  sr.,  Jacob  Miller,  Conrad  Miller,  Nathan 
Jaeger,  Henry  Wendt,  Abraham  Groh,  Leonard  Groh, 
J.  J.  Kline. 


CHAPTER  V. 

Short  Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers  who 
Served  the  Congregation. 

AlRST  short  biographies  of 
*W  those  of  whom  it  is  cer- 
tainly known  that  they  have 
served  this  congregation  will  be 
given.  This  will  be  followed  by 
brief  sketches  of  those  concern- 
ing whom  there  is  reasonable 
doubt  whether  they  served  the 
congregation  or  whether  they 
were  even  ordained  ministers 
at  all. 

The  first  regular  pastor  evi- 
dently was  Rev.  Daniel  Falckner. 
J  His  life  is  so  interwoven  with  the 
beginning  of  this  church's  history,  that  it  is  almost  impos- 
sible to  give  an  account  of  one  without  referring  to  the 
other.  The  most  remarkable  feature  of  the  whole  matter, 
however,  is  that  for  almost  two  centuries  his  work  and 
activities  in  this  place  were  ascribed  to  his  brother.     How 

75 


*]6  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

this  happened  we  shall  not  stop  to  explain.  But  it  is  one 
of  those  strange  things  which  are  sometimes  brought  about 
by  substituting  tradition  for  actual  facts,  a  state  of  things 
which  occurs  only  too  frequently. 

It  might  possibly  occur  to  some  that  some  of  the  writers 
of  sixty  and  seventy  years  ago  were  so  intent  upon  prov- 
ing that  the  men  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  and  two  hun- 
dred years  ago  were  disloyal  to  their  church  and  to  its 
confessions  that  they  overlooked  the  actual  facts  of  history, 
— that  they  were  too  busy,  trying  to  establish  pet  theories 
of  their  own,  to  take  time  to  verify  the  facts  as  they  really 
are.  The  whole  story  therefore,  except  the  mere  fact  of 
the  ordination  of  Justus  Falckner,  is  found  to  be  the  prod- 
uct of  a  vivid  imagination.  And  yet,  notwithstanding 
all  these  unfavorable  statements,  considering  all  the  cir- 
cumstances, the  people  of  that  day  (Falckner  and  Muhlen- 
berg) showed  not  only  a  firm  attachment  to  the  confessions 
of  the  church,  but  an  earnest  zeal,  and  at  the  same  time 
put  forth  earnest  and  commendable  efforts  to  provide  the 
scattered  members  of  the  church  with  the  preaching  of  the 
Gospel.  Muhlenberg,  justly  styled  the  Patriarch  of  the 
Lutheran  Church  in  America,  coming  at  a  time  when  dis- 
order and  confusion  prevailed,  and  being  specially  fitted 
for  the  work,  brought  order  out  of  chaos.  But  it  would 
be  a  grave  mistake,  while  granting  him  the  preeminence 
which  he  deserves,  to  suppose  that  he  was  the  only  one 
who  labored  for  the  Church  in  those  early  days;  or  that 
others  had  not  labored  before  his  time.  While  their  suc- 
cess, perhaps,  may  not  have  been  commensurate  with  their 
opportunities,  or  our  expectations,  and  while  the  results 
may  have  been  comparatively  meagre,  we  must  not  forget 
that  their  field  was  very  difficult  and  their  opportunities 
were  very  limited,  with  no  one  to  aid  or  encourage  them 
in  their  work. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  77 

1.  Rev.  Daniel  Falckner. 

Without  going  into  details  as  to  au- 
thorities referred  to,  it  will  be  sufficient 
to  say  that  in  this  sketch  we  give  much 
of  the  substance  of  Dr.  Schmauk's 
sketch  of  the  Falckners,  as  found  in  the 
Proceedings  of  the  Pennsylvania-Ger- 
man Society,  Vol.  XI,  pp.  104  et  seq., 
with  statements  from  Dr.  Julius  F.  Sachse.  Many  of  the 
statements  of  this  sketch  will  also  apply  to  Justus  Falckner. 
The  two  brothers,  Daniel  and  Justus  Falckner,  were 
from  Langen  Reinsdorf,  Diocese  of  Zwickau,  in  that  part 
of  Saxony  formerly  known  as  the  Margravate  of  Meissen. 
Their  ancestors  had  been  ordained  Lutheran  ministers. 
The  grandfather,  Christian  Falckner,  died  November  5, 
1658,  and  the  father,  Daniel  Falckner,  d.  April  7,  1674, 
had  been  pastors  of  Langen  Reinsdorf.  Daniel's  children 
were  Paul  Christian,  b.  February  2,  1662;  Daniel,  b.  De- 
cember 25,  1666;  a  third  child,  name  not  given,  and  Jus- 
tus, b.  November  22,  1672.  The  sons  were  educated 
for  the  ministry  and  eventually  ordained.  "  According 
to  the  Berkenmeyer  papers  there  can  be  no  doubt  whatever 
as  to  Daniel  Falckner's  regular  ordination."  Whether 
he  was  ordained  1693,  prior  to  his  departure  to  America 
or  during  his  visit  to  Germany,  is  an  open  question,  al- 
though most  probably  it  was  at  the  latter  period. 

A  detailed  account  of  his  relations  to  the  Frankfort 
Land  Company,  or  of  his  relations  to  and  connection  with 
the  Germantown  Mystics  will  not  be  given.  While  these 
things  might  be  interesting  and  even  very  instructive,  they 
are  hardly  germane  to  the  subject.  The  statement  of  a 
few  principal  facts  must  therefore  be  sufficient. 


78  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

He  came  to  America  with  Koester,  Kelpius  and  the 
Mystics.  He  was  sent  back  to  Europe.  After  his  return 
from  that  trip  he  took  part  in  the  civil  government,  "  be- 
came burgess  of  Germantown  and  in  a  year  or  two  settled 
down  to  married  life."  He  is  last  mentioned  in  connec- 
tion with  the  local  affairs  of  Germantown  in  1704.  In 
1708  he  became  the  victim  of  a  conspiracy,  lost  his  prop- 
erty and  was  thrown  into  jail.  Being  utterly  disheartened, 
he  accepted  the  invitation  of  his  brother,  Justus,  to  minister 
to  the  Lutherans  in  East  Jersey.  Here  he  was  installed 
as  pastor  of  several  congregations,  and  "  here  he  settled 
for  the  remainder  of  his  life.  Two  of  his  daughters 
married  parishioners."  Later  he  had  eight  congregations. 
After  the  death  of  Joshua  Kocherthal,  17 19,  and  of  Jus- 
tus Falckner,  1723,  for  a  short  time,  he  served  German 
and  Dutch  Lutheran  congregations  between  Albany  and 
Staten  Island.  When  Rev.  W.  C.  Berkenmeyer  took 
charge  of  his  congregations,  Daniel  Falckner  collected 
money  among  his  Jersey  congregations  for  building  a 
church  in  New  York  city."  When  the  church  was  dedi- 
cated Rev.  Berkenmeyer  showed  that  he  recognized  the 
validity  of  Falckner's  ordination.  At  the  dedication  of 
Trinity  Church,  New  York,  June  29,  1729,  Daniel  Falck- 
ner officiated  at  the  altar  and  warmest  thanks  were  tend- 
ered him  and  his  congregation  by  Pastor  Berkenmeyer, 
for  their  contributions. 

"  Pastorius  had  vilified  and  maligned  him,  and  Sprogel 
had  grievously  wronged  him,  but  nothing  corroborative 
of  their  charges  has  ever  been  found."  We  will  not  enter 
into  a  lengthy  account  of  his  trip  to  Europe  towards  the 
close  of  1698,  whither  he  was  sent  by  the  leaders  of  the 
colony  at  Germantown,  "  to  set  forth  the  lamentable 
state  of  the  political  as  well  as  the  religious  condition  of 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  79 

the  Province  [Pennsylvania]."  During  this  journey  he 
visited  Holland,  Germany  and  England  and  aroused  re- 
newed interest  in  the  condition  of  the  Germans  here.  His 
visit  and  his  publications  did  much  to  stimulate  immigra- 
tion. Upon  his  return  he  was  accompanied  by  several 
theological  students,  one  of  them  being  his  brother  Justus. 

His  acts  and  doings  as  the  head  of  the  land  company 
need  not  be  recited  in  detail.  It  will  be  sufficient  to  note 
that  his  course  led  to  the  usual  results.  He  was  defamed, 
his  name  blackened  and  posterity  was  led  to  believe  him 
a  monster.  It  was  discovered  only  after  almost  two  cen- 
turies had  elapsed  that  these  statements  had  no  other  foun- 
dation than  the  spiteful  utterances  of  enemies,  who  found 
their  iniquitous  plans  thwarted  by  him.  But  he  was  finally 
forced  out  of  his  position  and  compelled  to  yield  the  prop- 
erty to  the  conspirators. 

The  story  of  his  connection  with  the  organization  of 
this  congregation  need  not  be  repeated  here.  It  has  al- 
ready been  given.  That  he  showed  steadfastness  of  char- 
acter, adherence  to  principles,  and  firmness  of  conviction 
is  evinced  by  his  refusal  to  ordain  men  as  to  whose  fitness 
and  worthiness  he  had  serious  doubts,  when  they  appealed 
earnestly  to  him.  The  same  spirit  is  manifest  in  his  readi- 
ness to  give  up  his  congregations  when  the  feebleness  of 
old  age  overtook  him,  although  he  knew  himself  to  be  des- 
titute and  liable  to  become  a  burden  to  others.  He  died 
in  New  Jersey  in  1741.  Although  his  name  was  over- 
looked for  a  long  time,  and  his  labors  were  depreciated, 
we  are  glad  to  know  that  his  name  will  pass  into  history 
as  that  of  the  first  regular  pastor  of  the  oldest  German] 
Lutheran  Congregation  in  America. 


80  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

2.  Rev.  Gerhardt  Henckel.1 

"  Rev.  Gerhard  Henkel,  who  was  a 
German  court  preacher,  came  to 
America  about  171 8" — others  say 
17 17 — "  and  located  at  Germantown, 
Pa."2  He  was  a  "  descendant  of 
Count  Henkel  of  Poeltzig,  who  was 
instrumental  in  sending  Rev.  Muhlen- 
berg to  America.  Count  Henkel  was  a  descendant  of 
Johann  Henkel,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  born  in  Bietschau."  In 
the  "  Biography  of  Gerhart  Henkel,"  it  is  given  as  Leut- 
schau,  Hungary.  He  was  father  confessor  to  Queen  Mary 
(Maria)  about  1530. 

It  is  further  stated  on  good  authority  that  "  he  [G.  H.] 
was  ordained  in  February,  1692,"  and  that  "  he  was  a 
court  preacher,  exiled  by  his  sovereign  against  whose  cor- 
ruption he  had  inveighed.  In  17 17  he  came  to  Pennsyl- 
vania with  a  large  family,  some  of  whom  were  already 
married." 

Some  of  the  family,  among  them  Valentine  Geiger,  a 
son-in-law,  settled  at  Swamp,  i.  e.,  New  Hanover.  He 
also  owned  land  in  Colebrookdale  Township.  Gerhard 
Henkel,  jr.,  located  at  Colebrookdale,  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
Oley  Hill  Church.  Some  of  them  afterwards  proceeded 
to  the  south,  Justus  locating  in  North   Carolina.      Rev. 


1  See  Special  Note  on  page  161. 

2  According  to  the  statement  made  by  Rev.  John  Casper  Stoever  of 
Virginia,  in  a  publication  issued  at  that  time,  he  came  to  that  section  in  1716 
and  after  remaining  a  year  "  went  to  Pennsylvania,  his  original  destina- 
tion." Apparently  his  home,  for  part  of  the  time  at  least,  was  in  Cole- 
brookdale Township,  not  far  from  the  Oley  Hill  Church.  Both  his  son 
and  namesake,  Gerhard  Henkel,  as  well  as  Valentine  Geiger,  his  son-in- 
law,  owned  land  in  that  vicinity.  The  latter  also  owned  land  at  New 
Hanover.  The  tracts,  in  all  probability,  were  not  more  than  four  to  six 
miles  apart. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  81 

Henkel  at  once  took  up  the  work  of  a  minister  and  preached 
at  the  Swamp,  Manatawny,  Germantown,  Oley  (i.  e.,  Oley 
Hills  or  Colebrookdale) ,  Tulpehocken  (Reed's  church) 
and  possibly  although  not  certainly,  Moselem  and  Rockland. 
The  writer  need  not  repeat  at  length  what  is  said  concern- 
ing the  application  of  the  term  "  Anbauer  des  Amtes  "  in 
J.  W.  Early's  "Lutheran  Ministers  of  Berks  Co."  But 
every  one  who  has  carefully  read  Muhlenberg's  reports 
will  know  that  Muhlenberg  himself  explains  the  term 
"  Amtes  "  when  he  tells  us  he  means  a  township  and  not  a 
congregation  or  an  office  in  it.  "  Valentine  Geiger  was  the 
oldest  inhabitant  of  the  said  township  (des  besagten 
Amtes)." 

Concerning  Henkel's  relations  to  the  ordination  of  Van 
Dieran,  or  Von  Thieren,  as  the  Moravians  called  him, 
it  will  be  sufficient  to  say  that  Henkel  himself  says  he  did 
not  ordain  him.  Unless  we  have  just  reason  to  doubt 
the  man's  veracity  that  should  settle  the  matter.  But  even 
if  he  had  ordained  him  it  would  be  the  part  of  common 
charity  to  say  that  it  was  an  error  of  judgment.  He 
would  hardly  have  done  it  for  the  purpose  of  inducting  an 
unsuitable  person  into  the  office  of  the  Christian  Ministry. 

But  it  may  safely  be  said  that  the  family  of  no  man 
(not  even  that  of  Muhlenberg  who  himself  came  to  this 
country  from  the  fatherland)  has  furnished  a  longer  line 
of  eminent  descendants,  who  both  in  and  out  of  the  minis- 
try, have  exerted  a  larger  or  more  lasting  influence  upon 
the  Lutheran  Church  of  this  country.  Rev.  Henkel  was 
the  first  German  Lutheran  minister  residing  in  Pennsyl- 
vania to  serve  a  congregation  west  of  the  Schuylkill. 

Besides  the  pioneer  himself,  there  were  four  sons  and  a 
son-in-law  active  and  prominent  in  the  church  in  eastern 
Pennsylvania.     Paul,  a  great-grandson,  was  quite  promi- 


82  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

nent  and  active  as  a  Missionary  in  the  South  and  West. 
Dr.  Solomon  and  Rev.  Ambrose,  his  sons,  established  an 
influential  publishing-house  at  New  Market,  Va.,  in  1806. 
Five  sons  of  Rev.  Paul  Henkel,  viz:  Philip,  David, 
Charles  of  Ohio,  Andrew  of  Indiana  and  Ambrose  of 
Virginia,  were  able  and  active  Lutheran  ministers.  A 
number  of  grandsons  were  also  ministers — Eusebius,  Dr. 
P.  C,  of  Conover,  N.  C;  Dr.  D.  M.,  of  Catawissa,  and 
Dr.  Socrates,  of  New  Market,  Va.  Several  of  the  Stire- 
walts  were  also  grandsons — thirteen  descendants,  ten  in  the 
direct  male  line,  in  the  Lutheran  Ministry,  and  every  one, 
as  far  as  known,  of  unblemished  character  and  acknowl- 
edged ability. 

3.  Rev.  Samuel  Hesselius. 

Rev.  Hesselius  was  one  of  the 
Swedish  pastors  at  Molatton.  From 
1720  to  1723  he  served  this  con- 
gregation as  supply.  History  does 
not  tell  us  very  much  about  the 
man. 

We  are  informed,  however,  that 
Charles  XII.  of  Sweden,  whose 
remarkable  career  has  been  graphically  described  by  Vol- 
taire, as  early  as  17 17  appointed  him  as  pastor  of  the 
Swedes  along  the  Delaware,  but  without  assigning  him  the 
superintendency.  In  the  meantime  Jonas  Lidman,  who 
was  also  designated  for  service  in  America,  was  appointed 
pastor  at  Wicaco  and  Hesselius  became  his  assistant,  with 
the  expectation  of  securing  the  position  at  Christiana,  then 
occupied  by  his  brother  Andrew,  as  provost  or  superin- 
tendent.    A  short  time  afterwards  Samuel  Hesselius  re- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  83 

moved  to  the  Swedish  settlement  at  Manathanim,  Bucks 
Co.,  twenty  miles  from  Philadelphia.  He  also  served 
Neshaminy,  nearby. 

Being  a  native  of  Delacarlien,  he  was  called  from 
that  place  to  become  a  pastor  in  Pennsylvania.  Dr.  Jas- 
per Svedberg,  Bishop  of  Skara,  to  whom  the  care  of  the 
church  in  America  was  entrusted,  appointed  him  as  the 
successor  of  Sandel.  He  was  ordained  April  27,  17 18,  in 
the  cathedral  at  Skara.  His  departure  having  been  de- 
layed, Lidman  was  named  as  pastor  at  Wicaco  and  Hes- 
selius  became  his  assistant.  Both  arrived  at  Philadelphia, 
December  3,  17 19.  Naturally  the  assistant  cared  for  the 
more  remote  points.  At  a  meeting,  March  27,  1720, 
evidently  embracing  all  parts  of  the  congregation,  those 
from  the  upper  section  begged  tearfully  that  Hesselius 
be  permitted  to  take  up  his  residence  among  them.  He 
did  so,  serving  Manathanim,  preaching  alternately  there 
and  at  Neshiminy.  Matson's  Fort  (Swedeland)  below 
Norristown,  was  added.  Then  Hesselius,  whose  mother 
was  a  sister  of  Bishop  Svedberg,  became  the  first  resident 
pastor  at  Molatton.  He  remained  until  October,  1723. 
He  then  became  the  successor  of  his  brother  Andrew  at 
Christiana.  It  will  be  seen  from  this  that  he  served 
New  Hanover  during  his  entire  stay  at  Molatton. 

The  Halle  Reports  further  state  that  he  was  a  man  of 
excellent  character,  and  that  upon  his  return  to  Sweden  he 
carried  with  him  excellent  testimonials  from  his  own  peo- 
ple, as  well  as  from  the  English  pastors.  After  that  he 
became  pastor  at  Rumfertuna,  in  the  diocese  of  Westeras. 

He  was  twice  married,  his  second  wife  being  Gertrude 
Stille.  She  died  at  sea  on  the  return  trip.  He  had  evi- 
dently conducted  the  services  both  at  Molatton  and  at  New 
Hanover  in   small   log   churches,   erected  a   considerable 


84  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

time  before  he  became  the  pastor.  What  has  become  of 
the  records,  or  whether  he  never  kept  any,  we  are  unable 
to  say. 

4.  Rev.  John  Casper  Stoever,  Jr. 

This  man  probably  organized  more 
churches  than  any  one  else,  not  even 
excepting  Muhlenberg  himself.  But 
before  entering  upon  a  sketch  of  his 
life  and  activities  it  may  be  well  to 
present  his  own  brief  autobiography 
as  prepared  by  himself  a  little  less 
than  a  year  before  his  death. 

After  placing  in  his  "  Record  "  the  names  of  all  his 
children,  the  date  of  their  birth  and  baptism,  together 
with  the  names  of  their  sponsors,  he  appends  the  follow- 
ing statement. 

John  Caspar  Stoever  [he  also  had  a  son  John  Caspar],  the 
father  of  the  children  named  above,  was  born  December  21, 
1707,  in  a  place  named  Luedorf  in  Solinger  Amt,  Duchy  Berg,  in 
Unter  Pfaltz  [Lower  Palatinate].  His  parents  were  John  Cas- 
par Stoever,  a  native  of  Frankenburg  in  Hesse,  and  Gertrude 
[family  name  not  given]  of  Amt  Solingen.  When  he  was  six 
years  of  age  he  learned  to  read  German  perfectly  in  four  weeks 
under  his  father's  direction.  After  this  he  also  commenced  to 
study  Latin  under  his  father's  direction.  Subsequently  he  re- 
ceived private  instruction  in  Latin  and  Greek  from  four  pastors 
successively,  named  H.  Nicolaus  Muentz,  H.  Samuel  Bratschisch, 
H.  Valentine  Kraft  and  H.  Antonius  Pfaffman,  and  later  in  the 
languages  named,  as  also  in  Hebrew  and  French,  and  likewise  in 
theology  from  H.  Knabel  and  finally  from  H.  Spencal  [Superin- 
dendent]  Adolph  Ruefeld  at  Brumath,  three  hours  [12  miles]  from 
Strasburg.     Journeyed  from  Europe  to  America,  1728,  on  the  Rhine 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  85 

and  on  an  ocean  vessel,  preaching  on  Sundays.  Arrived  in  Penn- 
sylvania September  29,  and  continued  to  preach;  ordained  on 
April  8,  1733,  by  Christian  Schultze,  p.  t.  pastor  in  Philadelphia, 
and  was  married  at  the  same  time  to  Maria  Catarina.  They  be- 
came the  parents  of  the  above  named  children  [eleven].  His 
wife  was  born  May  14,  171 5,  at  Lambesheim  in  Churpfaltz. 
Her  sponsor  was  Catharine  Ursula  Schmidt.  Her  parents  were 
Christian  Murckling  and  his  wife  Catarina,  nee  Brucher.  No- 
vember 2,  1778.  Whilst  I  am  writing  this  cursum  vitae,  my  age 
is  by  the  grace  and  help  of  God  70  years,  10  months,  I  week  and 
5  days.1 

In  the  original  record  the  following  was  added  in  a 
different  hand:  His  full  age,  71  y.  4  m.  3  w.  and  2  days. 

He  and  his  father  came  to  America  in  the  ship  "  James 
Goodwill,"  arriving  at  Philadelphia,  September  II,  1728. 
Evidently  in  preparing  his  autobiography  he  wrote  from 
memory  and  put  a  wrong  date,  or  possibly  the  passengers 
may  not  have  been  brought  to  land  at  once. 

The  son  is  recorded  as  a  "  Theol.  Stud.,"  and  the  father 
as  "  Missionaire."  To  show  that  there  should  be  no 
doubt  as  to  the  proper  relationship  of  these  two  men  we 
quote  an  extract  from  the  diary  of  Bishop  Spangenberg, 

1  For  reasons  not  necessary  to  be  mentioned  we  give  the  stiffly  literal 
translation  furnished  in  the  Record  as  published  by  Dr.  Egle  in  "  Notes 
and  Queries."  We  should  perhaps  add  in  justice  to  Dr.  Schantz,  that, 
for  some  reason  or  other,  he  published  the  translation  as  contained  in  the 
copy  of  "  Stoever's  Records,"  placed  in  the  archives  at  Philadelphia.  A 
smoother  and  less  literal  rendering  would  have  been  more  readable  and  also 
more  desirable.  The  publishers  of  the  Halle  Reports  should  certainly  have 
been  able  to  find  this  document,  which  was  in  the  hands  of  a  great-grand- 
son of  John  Caspar  Stoever  of  Pennsylvania,  residing  almost  within  call 
of  the  chief  editor  in  Philadelphia.  It  will  be  noticed  that  this  too  declares 
indirectly  that  John  Caspar  Stoever,  of  Pennsylvania,  is  the  son  of  John 
Caspar  Stoever  of  Virginia.  For  unless  there  were  two  Rev.  John  Caspar 
Stoevers  living  at  the  same  time  in  Germany,  the  Rev.  John  Caspar 
Stoever  who  came  to  America  with  this  one  must  have  been  his  father. 
7 


86  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

of  July  28,  1748.  This  was  ten  years  after  the  father's 
death.  He  [Spangenberg]  records  the  fact  that  he  and 
Matthew  Rentz  crossed  the  Blue  Ridge  to  go  to  the  Great 
Forks  of  the  Rappahannock.  "  Beyond  the  mountains 
there  is  a  prosperous  [starkes]  settlement  of  Germans 
and  English.  Here  there  is  a  regularly  organized  Lu- 
theran congregation.  Its  pastor  is  Rev.  Klug.  His  pred- 
ecessor was  the  father  of  our  [the]  well  known  Stoever." 
This  shows  that  at  that  day  those  even  outside  of  the  Lu- 
theran Church  knew  that  these  men  were  father  and  son. 
This  is  taken  from  Moravian  "  Records  "  at  Bethlehem. 

We  will  not  repeat  here  what  was  published  in  the  Lu- 
theran Church  Review  during  1908,  viz.,  that  the  elder 
Stoever's  will  was  presented  both  at  Philadelphia  and  in 
Virginia,  and  that  the  younger  Stoever  there  made  oath 
that  he  was  the  son  and  heir  of  the  deceased.  In  other 
words,  Rev.  John  Caspar  Stoever,  Conestoga,  declared 
that  the  document  presented  by  him  was  the  last  will  and 
testament  of  his  father,  John  Casper  Stoever  of  Virginia. 

It  will  also  be  needless  to  repeat  what  has  also  been 
stated  in  regard  to  his  ordination — whether  that  occurred 
in  a  barn  or  a  tavern,  whether  at  the  Trappe  or  at  Muddy 
Creek,  or  at  some  other  point.  It  will  be  sufficient  to  say 
that  the  matter  certainly  is  involved  in  considerable  obscur- 
ity. Whether  there  ever  was  a  respectable  tradition  that 
it  took  place  in  a  barn  or  in  a  tavern  at  the  Trappe  that 
was  not  directly  traceable  to  "  The  Confusion  of  Tulpe- 
hocken,"  is  certainly  very  doubtful.  That  this  is  a  very 
poor  authority,  certainly  should  be  known  to  every  one. 
For  its  very  evident  purpose  was  to  defame  and  to  dis- 
credit Stoever,  without  very  much  regard  to  truth.  The 
only  real  fact  that  stands  out  unchallenged  is  that  he  was 
ordained  April  8,  1733,  and  that  he  was  married  at  the 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  87 

same  time  (zugleich).  Another  fact  which  we  believe 
is  also  unquestioned  is  that  within  six  month  after  that 
ordination  he  settled  right  in  the  midst  of  his  congrega- 
tions. Still  another  fact  is  that  the  man  who  ordained 
him  baptized  some  of  the  children  of  one  of  his  congrega- 
tions in  the  same  month,  or  about  the  same  time  he  was 
ordained  and  married. 

"  It  would  be  impossible  in  a  brief  sketch  to  recount  all 
the  labors  and  activities  of  the  man.  Although  the  Halle 
Reports  tell  us  that  he  settled  at  New  Holland  immedi- 
ately upon  his  arrival  in  this  country,  his  labors  were  evi- 
dently distributed  almost  equally  between  the  churches  in 
the  vicinity  of  Philadelphia  and  those  west  and  south  of 
the  Schuylkill  "  during  the  first  five  years  of  his  residence 
in  America.  If  this  be  correct — and  we  are  not  calling 
it  into  question — did  his  father  live  there  too,  or  did  he 
not  ?  Would  it  not  seem  to  fit  in  with  the  circumstances  of 
the  case,  to  suppose,  that  being  less  than  twenty-one  years 
of  age  when  he  came  to  this  country,  being  still  unordained, 
he  remained  a  member  of  his  father's  family  until  the 
father  moved  to  Virginia  ? 

"  Only  after  his  ordination  did  he  seem  to  confine  him- 
self almost  entirely  to  Lancaster  County  and  the  territory 
south  and  west  of  it.  At  first  he  apparently  acted  as  as- 
sistant to  Rev.  Schultze,  and  possibly  also  to  his  father,  of 
whose  field  of  labor  up  to  the  time  of  his  settlement  in  Vir- 
ginia, we  have  thus  far  found  no  account."  Would  it  be 
presumptuous  to  suppose,  especially  as  Dr.  Schmauk  asserts 
that  the  handwriting  of  the  two  is  very  hard  to  distinguish, 
possibly  cannot  be  distinguished,  that  many  of  the  bap- 
tisms of  those  early  years,  some  being  performed  in  Eu- 
rope and  some  on  the  ocean,  were  those  of  the  elder 
Stoever.     As    Stoever,    jr.,    dates   nearly   all   his    church 


88  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

records  and  his  own  baptisms  1733  or  after  1733,  were 
not  all  those  prior  to  that  time  possibly  performed  by 
Stoever,  sr.  ? 

Early  in  the  fall  of  1733  he  settled  at  the  Conestoga, 
near  New  Holland,  and  confined  his  labors  almost  entirely 
to  that  section  from  that  time  on.  He  commenced  church 
records  at  Philadelphia,  Trappe,  Lancaster,  New  Holland, 
Muddy  Creek,  Hill  Church  (near  Annville) ,  Christ  (Lit- 
tle Tulpehocken) ,  York,  Bindnagel's,  Lebanon.  He  had 
charge  of  all  these  churches  at  one  time  or  another,  and 
organized  a  number  of  them.  He  organized  the  church 
at  York  and  served  it  ten  years,  1733-43.  He  was  also 
pastor  of  the  Swatara  Church,  afterwards  transferred  to 
Jonestown,  twenty  to  thirty  years.  He  served  the  Sand 
Hill  Church  about  three  miles  south  of  Hummelstown  a 
number  of  years.  Apparently  he  also  organized  and 
served  the  Robeson  and  Allegheny  churches  in  Berks 
County.  "  He  also  travelled  beyond  the  Susquehanna  in 
a  southwestern  direction,  penetrating  almost  to  the  center 
of  Virginia  via  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  stopping  in  Mary- 
land on  the  way,  preaching  to  the  scattered  Lutherans  and 
baptizing  their  children." 

About  1760  he  moved  to  Lebanon,  the  township,  about 
two  miles  west  of  the  city.  After  that  he  confined  his 
labors  mostly  to  that  section,  giving  up  most,  if  not  all  of 
the  congregations  south  of  the  present  Lebanon  County 
line. 

In  1763  he  was  admitted  into  the  Ministerium.  Al- 
though cordially  received,  and  the  connection  was  con- 
tinued, his  relations  to  the  synod  sometimes  were  rather 
strained,  as  shown  by  entries  in  some  of  the  "  Records  " 
as  well  as  by  statements  of  the  Halle  Reports. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  89 

The  fact  that  he  had  been  involved  in  the  "  Confusion  of  Tul- 
pehocken  "  and  made  very  prominent  in  it,  not  only  in  the  pam- 
phlet, but  in  the  strife  itself,  would  naturally,  perhaps  uncon- 
sciously, weaken  the  confidence  of  the  parties  in  one  another, 
especially  in  view  of  the  fact  that  efforts  were  made  to  bring  him 
back  and  that  he  did  afterwards  serve  his  original  congregation  at 
Little  Tulpehocken  for  several  years. 

"His  death  occurred  on  Ascension,  May  13,  1779, 
while  confirming  a  class  of  catechumens  at  his  own  home 
at  Sunny  Side  (then  known  as  Stoever's  Mill),  nearly  two 
miles  west  of  Lebanon,  about  a  mile  south  by  east  of  the 
Hill  Church."  His  widow  survived  until  October,  1795, 
when  she  died  at  the  advanced  age  of  eighty  years  four 
months  and  twenty-three  days.  The  "  Hill  Church  Rec- 
ord "  says  that  besides  the  children  still  surviving,  at  the 
time  of  her  death  there  were  75  grandchildren  and  5  2  great- 
grandchildren— a  total  of  between  130  and  140  descen- 
dants. One  of  his  descendants,  Prof.  M.  L.  Stoever,  was 
for  many  years  Professor  of  Latin  in  Pennsylvania  Col- 
lege. A  monument  has  been  erected  to  the  memory  of 
John  Casper  Stoever  at  Hill  Church. 

It  might  perhaps  even  be  questioned  whether  J.  C. 
Stoever,  jr.,  had  any  direct  connection  with  this  congrega- 
tion at  all.  The  records  do  not  show  such  a  connection. 
Bearing  in  mind  the  fact  that  he  was  still  in  his  minority 
when  he  arrived  here,  and  that  he  was  not  ordained  before 
April,  1733,  it  is  but  natural  to  ask  again  whether  the 
baptisms  recorded  at  Moselem,  at  Oley  Hills  and  other 
points  before  1733  were  performed  by  him,  or  were  they 
his  father's  acts? 

There  is  nothing  to  justify  the  assumption  that  from 
1727,  when  he  was  but  a  mere  boy,  less  than  twenty  years 


90  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

of  age,  he  went  about  for  five  or  six  years,  baptizing  with- 
out warrant,  and  in  defiance  of  all  order  performing  the 
functions  of  a  minister  more  than  a  year  before  he  attained 
his  majority. 

It  is  probably  the  confused  and  confusing  statement  of 
the  Halle  Reports,  Vol.  i,  rev.  edit.,  p.  36,  which  has  led 
some,  we  might  say  almost  every  one,  to  speak  of  him  as 
if  this  had  been  the  case.  Speaking  of  Rev.  John  Christian 
Schulze,  the  Reports  make  this  statement : 

Before  this  he  had  ordained  John  Caspar  Stoever,  who  with 
his  relative,  a  namesake,  who  moved  to  Virginia,  had  come  to  this 
country  in  1728,  at  Providence  [The  Trappe].  He  [evidently 
meaning  the  John  C.  Stoever  here  mentioned  and  who  was  now 
ordained]  served  Philadelphia,  Providence  as  well  as  New  Han- 
over, but  in  the  fall  of  the  year  he  moved  to  New  Holland,  Lan- 
caster Co.,  Pa. 

The  writer  is  absolutely  convinced  that  the  man  who 
moved  to  New  Holland  in  the  fall  of  1728  was  Rev.  John 
Caspar  Stoever,  sr.  Of  course  John  Caspar  Stoever,  jr. 
settled  there  too,  but  as  a  member  of  his  father's  family, 
and  not  as  a  minister  of  the  Gospel.  All  this  would  lead 
to  the  conclusion  that  the  ministerial  acts  performed  in 
these  congregations,  viz.,  New  Hanover,  Trappe  and  so 
on,  prior  to  1733  were  those  of  John  Caspar  Stoever,  sr., 
and  that  he  was  the  man  who  officiated  in  those  churches 
at  that  time.  This  is  the  opinion  of  some,  at  least,  and 
there  is  hardly  any  room  for  any  other  opinion. 

The  "  Confusion  von  Tulpehocken,"  being  referred  to 
a  number  of  times,  it  may  be  well  to  add  an  explanation. 
It  seems  that  some  one  had  published  an  English  letter 
entitled  "  A  Protestation  of  the  Protestant  Lutheran  and 
Reformed  Religions,  about  the  bad  commotion  which  hap- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  91 

pened  on  Sunday,  the  18th  of  July,  1742."  Whilst  the 
writer  does  not  know  of  the  existence  of  a  copy  of  this 
document,  it  is  made  plainly  evident  by  the  statements  of 
the  "  Confusion  von  Tulpehocken,"  that  it  existed  and 
charged  that  the  Moravians  and  their  adherents  were  the 
instigators  of  the  riot  which  occurred  at  the  Tulpehocken 
(Reed's)  Church  on  that  day.  This  is  emphatically 
denied  by  the  "  Confusion  von  Tulpehocken,"  a  German 
pamphlet,  of  about  twelve  pages,  of  which  there  is  a  manu- 
script copy  in  the  archives  at  Bethlehem,  in  the  "  Church 
Record"  of  the  Reed's  Church  deposited  there.  The 
pamphlet  presents  the  Moravian  side  of  the  story.  It 
charges  all  manner  of  wrong  doing  and  iniquity  upon  John 
Casper  Stiever,  as  it  calls  Stoever.  Its  spirit  is  very  bitter 
and  its  language  very  severe.  The  writer  knows  of  but  a 
single  copy  in  existence  in  the  hands  of  the  family  of  Frank 
Reed,  who  died  a  few  years  ago.  A  reprint  may  also  be 
found  in  our  archives  at  Philadelphia,  and  in  the  historical 
libraries  at  Gettysburg,  and  the  Susquehanna  University. 

5.  Rev.  John  Christian  Schultze. 

Concerning  this  man  very  little 
is  really  known.  Much  that  has 
been  written  in  the  Halle  Reports, 
as  well  as  elsewhere,  seems  to  be 
pure  conjecture.  Even  in  regard 
to  his  oft-referred  to  trip  to  Ger- 
many to  collect  funds  and  to  secure 
the  sending  of  ministers,  much  that 
has  been  handed  down  in  regard 
to  him  and  his  doings,  when  thor- 
oughly sifted  seems  to  be  lacking  in  a  solid  foundation  of 
fact.      Indeed  many  of  the  statements  made  are  utterly 


92  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

irreconcilable  with  each  other,  e.  g.,  it  can  hardly  be  pos- 
sible that  if  he  was  imprisoned  for  embezzlement,  he 
would  have  gone  to  the  West  Indies  to  establish  a  publish- 
ing house  with  the  proceeds  of  his  collections.  If  he  used 
these  proceeds  thus,  where  did  Weissiger  get  the  money  to 
cut  such  a  big  figure  on  that  trip?  Why  was  Schultze 
arrested  and  imprisoned  if  Weissiger  spent  all  the  money? 
Where  did  Weissiger  get  all  the  money  and  the  books 
which  he  is  alleged  to  have  shown  up,  if  Schultze  had  em- 
bezzled it  and  spent  it?  How  did  Weissiger  manage  to 
become  quite  wealthy,  if  he  paid  out  everything  to 
straighten  out  his  own  accounts  and  those  of  Rev.  J.  Chris- 
tian Schultze?  The  accounts  somehow  or  other  cannot  be 
squared  with  each  other. 

But  the  following  facts  are  known :  For  full  details  it 
is  only  necessary  to  refer  to  the  Halle  Reports,  p.  687. 
John  Christian  Schultze  (or  Schulz)  was  born  June  11, 
1 70 1,  at  Schainbach,  Oberamt  (County),  Gerabronn, 
Wuertemberg.  His  parents  were  Rev.  John  Valentine 
Schultze  and  his  wife  Anna  Juliana.  His  father  was  the 
pastor  of  the  place.  The  father  was  twice  married.  The 
first  wife  was  the  woman  named  above.  She  was  the 
mother  of  two  sons  and  four  daughters.  He  was  married 
again  to  Frederica  Cath.  Mar — ,  who  became  the  mother 
of  five  daughters.  Of  the  early  training  of  John  Chris- 
tian Schultze  and  of  the  circumstances  which  induced  him 
to  come  to  America  nothing  is  known.  Whether  he  was 
influenced  by  friends  in  Europe  to  follow  some  of  his  poor 
forsaken  brethren  to  America  to  minister  to  their  spiritual 
wants,  or  whether  he  was  led  by  the  spirit  of  adventure  to 
come  to  this  new  country  and  was  then  picked  up  by  these 
people,  will  probably  never  be  certainly  known.  But  his 
coming  to  these  people  seems  to  be  more  in  the  nature  of 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  93 

a  fortuitous  circumstance  than  that  of  a  deliberate  purpose 
on  the  part  of  either. 

The  place  where  he  ended  his  days  and  how  they  were 
ended  are  also  matters  involved  in  serious  doubt.  Accord- 
ing to  one  version  for  which  his  enemies,  and  particularly 
the  enemies  of  Stoever,  seem  to  be  responsible,  he  ended 
his  days  in  a  prison  cell.  According  to  another  version, 
after  being  freed  from  his  prison,  he  made  off  with  some 
of  his  ill-gotten  gains  and  established  a  store  and  publish- 
ing house  in  the  West  Indies.  It  seems,  however,  as  if 
both  stories  were  slightly  incorrect,  and  that  probably,  over- 
come by  the  chagrin  and  the  shame  attached  to  the  charges 
brought  against  him,  he  dropped  out  of  sight.  It  certainly 
would  utterly  break  down  any  ordinary  man  to  have  such 
charges  brought  against  him,  especially  if  he  had  become 
entangled  in  shady  transactions  by  a  friend  and  fellow 
traveller.  This  would  prove  all  the  more  burdensome  if 
he  saw  that  man  profiting  and  being  enriched,  and  him- 
self impoverished  and  despised,  as  the  result  of  the  entire 
transaction.  Very  few  men  could  rise  above  such  experi- 
ences and  endure  them  patiently  and  calmly.  Whatever 
may  have  been  his  end,  his  pastorate  here  was  brief,  prob- 
ably less  than  a  year's  duration,  so  no  great  movements  were 
inaugurated  nor  great  results  to  be  expected. 

6.  Rev.  Gabriel  Falk. 

Another  of  the  Swedish  pastors  at 
Molatton  who  served  this  congrega- 
tion was  Rev.  Gabriel  Falk.  With 
the  exception  of  the  two  years  spent 
in  wandering  about  in  the  provinces 
of  Georgia  and  Carolina,  he  seems 

to  have  served  this  field  from  1735  till  about  the  time  of 

Muhlenberg's  arrival. 


94  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

He  came  to  this  country  as  a  regularly  ordained  min- 
ister. He  was  selected  by  King  Frederic  I.  (1720-51) 
and  ordained  by  Bishop  Svedberg  in  the  cathedral  at  Skara 
and  then  furnished  with  the  proper  documents.  Rev. 
Falk  was  a  native  of  West  Gothland  or  Gottland,  although 
his  name  might  indicate  that  he  was  of  German  origin. 
Th^t  he  ministered  satisfactorily  to  Germans  is  shown  by 
the  fact  that  he  was  pastor  or  supply  of  this  congregation 
for  more  than  five  years.  In  coming  to  this  country  he 
had  been  shipwrecked  at  Cape  Henlopen,  barely  escaping 
with  his  life. 

January  7,  1733,  he  became  pastor  at  Wicaco.1  Un- 
fortunately he  quarreled  with  a  member  of  his  church 
council.  Unable  to  substantiate  grave  charges,  he  was 
fined  heavily.  He  could  not  remain,  although  a  parson- 
age had  been  erected  for  him.  He  then  removed  to  Mo- 
latton  (Douglassville) .  Soon  he  commenced  the  building 
of  the  church,  which,  both  according  to  Rev.  Heilman  and 
the  Halle  Reports  was  the  second  edifice.  From  this  time 
on  until  his  return  to  Europe,  1745,  this  seems  to  Jjave 
been  his  residence :  perhaps  it  would  be  better  to  say  his 
headquarters.  During  parts  of  1738  and  1739,  if  not  dur- 
ing the  entire  two  years,  "  he  wandered  about  in  the  prov- 
inces of  Carolina  and  Georgia  seeking  employment  as  a 
teacher  and  preacher  among  the  English,  and  also  among 
the  negroes,  but  showing  himself  everywhere  unfit  and 
inefficient." 

He  then  returned  to  Molatton,  where  he  had  built  a 
church,  1736-37.  Matters  did  not  improve,  not  only 
from  lack  of  adaptability  on  his  part,  but  also  because  of 
the  strenuous  efforts  of  the  Moravians  to  secure  the  con- 


1  Cf.  Acrelius,  pp.  269,  original  ed. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  95 

trol  of  the  congregation,  1742-43.     In  these  efforts  they 
well-nigh  succeeded. 

If  the  statement  of  Rev.  Clay,1  one  of  his  successors  at 
Wicaco,  were  to  be  accepted,  he  was  put  out  of  the  minis- 
try. But  this  is  certainly  a  mistake.  He  was  simply  dis- 
missed from  the  pastorate  of  the  church  at  Wicaco  (Gloria 
Dei),  but  not  deposed  from  the  ministry.  The  Halle 
Report's  summing  up  of  the  man's  characteristics,  although 
not  charging  that  he  was  dismissed  from  the  ministry, 
would  not  prepossess  any  one  greatly  in  his  favor. 

It  is  there  stated  that  he  was  not  without  consider- 
able ability  as  a  preacher.  "  But  he  was  involved  in 
difficulty  by  bringing  unsupported  charges  against  a  mem- 
ber of  his  church  council,  a  man  greatly  esteemed.  For 
this  he  was  fined  £500,  and  was  compelled  to  leave  the 
congregation."  After  that  we  are  told,  that  "  he  travelled 
[roved]  through  Pennsylvania  and  the  South,  in  Perrys- 
burg  and  Pohachocolas — appeared  also  among  the  Eng- 
lish, but  proved  himself  unreliable  in  every  instance,"  and 
yet  we  find  him  in  charge  at  Molatton. 

Possibly  a  hot  temper,  such  as  was  shown  when  he 
slapped  the  young  Moravian  preacher  in  the  face,  would 
explain  all.  This  would  show  why  he  did  not  seem  to  get 
along  well  with  the  people,  and  why  he  was  involved  in 
quarrels  with  his  own  officers. 

7.  N.  Schmidt  or  John  Geo.  Schmidt. 

There  is  no  doubt  whatever  as  to  the  fact  that,  about 
the  time  of  the  arrival  of  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg,  a  man 
by  the  name  of  Schmidt  was  accepted  as  the  pastor  of  this 

1This  statement  is  made  by  Rev.  J.  C.  Clay,  who  after  the  death  of 
Rev.  Nicholas  Colin,  carried  Gloria  Dei  (Wicaco)  Church  over  into  the 
Episcopal  fold.     Cf.  Justus  Falckner,  Pietist  and  Missionary,  pp.  62. 


g6  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

church.  But  there  is  serious  doubt  as  to  the  identity  and 
the  first  name  of  the  man.  Rev.  Muhlenberg  states  that 
prior  to  his  arrival  a  certain  Mr.  Schmidt  was  elected  as 
pastor.  He  is  also  referred  to  in  the  Halle  Reports. 
With  all  this  in  view  we  still  doubt  exceedingly  whether 
there  ever  was  a  man  by  the  name  of  Schmidt  officiating 
as  a  Lutheran  minister  in  this  church,  or  even  in  fhis 
section,  whose  first  name  began  with  N. — whether  that 
was  meant  for  Nathan,  Nicholas  or  Nathanael.  The 
only  way  we  can  explain  the  matter  would  be  on  the  as- 
sumption that  either  the  man  himself  or  some  one  else 
meant  to  write  M.  for  M agister  and  instead  put  the  letter 
N.  We  often  find  M.  Muhlenberg,  M.  Kurtz,  M. 
Schulze  and  others. 

But  it  will  not  be  taken  amiss  if  we  point  out  the  fact 
that  the  statements  of  the  Halle  Reports  are  confusing. 
First  of  all  they  say  that  this  man  began  to  play  the  role 
of  a  pastor  as  early  as  1736.  They  locate  him  both  at 
New  Hanover  and  at  the  (Oley)  Hill  Church.  It  is 
probable  that  he  served  both.  But  the  name  J.  M.  Schmidt 
appears  as  pastor  there,  1780-82.  Now  while  it  is  not 
absolutely  impossible  that  this  should  be  one  and  the  same 
man  it  is  altogether  unlikely,  especially  if  we  remember 
that  this  man,  viz.,  J.  M.  Schmidt,  removed  to  Virginia 
and  died  there  about  1 800.  It  is  an  absolute  certainty  that 
he  is  not  identical  with  J.  A.  Schmidt  of  New  York,  against 
whom  the  congregations  were  warned  in  1796.  A  synod 
would  hardly  warn  its  congregations  against  a  man  about 
ninety  years  old.  Besides  these  there  was  a  John  George 
Schmidt,  who  resided  in  this  section  about  1736-45,  who 
claimed  to  be  a  Lutheran  minister,  receiving  pay  as  such. 
And  while  it  may  not  be  possible  to  prove  that  this  is  the 
man,  it  is  absolutely  certain  that  if  this  is  not  the  case 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  97 

there  must  have  been  four  men  named  Schmidt,  regarded 
as  Lutheran  ministers  of  whom  the  church  has  very  little 
definite  knowledge. 

Even  at  the  risk,  of  extending  this  sketch  to  a  tedious 
length  we  insert  some  of  the  statements  of  the  Halle 
Reports,  together  with  some  of  the  facts  which  are  really 
known.  Whether  it  has  any  other  authority  than  mere 
tradition,  we  do  not  know.  But  the  statement  seems  to 
rest  upon  a  report  made  by  Rev.  Muhlenberg.  It  says 
that  he  was  a  quack  dentist — that  he  set  up  as  a  pastor  as 
early  as  1736. 

But  here  is  a  promissory  note,  which  may  possibly  throw 
more  light  on  the  subject  than  all  the  traditions  can. 

Bern  Township  in  Lancaster  County,  May  5,  1739. 

We,  the  undersigned,  promise  to  pay  to  John  George  Schmidt, 
minister  of  the  Lutheran  Church  in  the  township  of  Colebrook- 
dale,  County  of  Philadelphia,  the  sum  of  eight  pounds — four 
pounds  on  or  before  November  16,  1739,  and  the  other  four 
pounds  the  16  day  of  May,  1740. 

Witness  our  hands,  in  the  township  of  Colebrookdale,  in  the 
County  of  Philadelphia,  May  5,  1739. 

Matthias  Smith, 
conrath  scharff, 
John  Kepplinger, 
John   Adolph    Heinrich. 

In  July,  1 74 1,  this  same  man — he  again  signs  his  name 
John  George  Schmidt — wrote  an  "  order  "  to  George 
Boone,  Esq.,  making  the  amount  payable  to  him.  Now 
these  things  show  several  facts  very  clearly:  (1),  That 
the  man  claimed  to  be  pastor  of  a  Lutheran  congregation 
in  Colebrookdale  Township.  This  was  unquestionably  the 
Oley  Hill  Church,  now  St.  Joseph's  in  Pike  Township. 


98  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

In  their  declaration  placed  in  the  cornerstone  at  the  time 
of  the  building  of  their  last  church,  all  the  officers,  with  the 
pastors  of  the  two  congregations,  declare  that  this  church 
of  the  Oley  Hills,  was  considered  as  belonging  to  Cole- 
brookdale.  It  is  therefore  evidently  the  church  which  this 
man  was  then  serving.  (2)  It  also  shows  with  absolute 
certainty  that  the  man  serving  the  Oley  Hill  Church  at  that 
time  was  called  John  Geo.  Schmidt.  (3)  It  shows  equally 
clearly  that  if  this  John  Geo.  Schmidt  was  not  the  one  who 
figured  as  pastor  of  New  Hanover,  there  must  have  been 
two  men  named  Schmidt,  posing  as  Lutheran  pastors  in 
that  section,  at  the  same  time.  Whither  the  man  went, 
or  what  became  of  him,  we  cannot  say.  But  we  are  free 
to  say  that  this  man  called  N.  or  M.  Schmidt  referred  to 
a  number  of  times  by  the  Halle  Reports  as  having  been 
pastor  at  New  Hanover  and  at  the  Oley  Hills,  cannot 
on  any  reasonable  supposition  be  taken  to  be  the  same  man 
that  served  at  Peaked  Mountain  and  Charlotteville  be- 
tween forty  and  fifty  years  later,  and  he  cannot  possibly 
be  the  man  who  plagued  the  churches  in  New  York  State 
from  fifty  to  sixty  years  later. 

8.  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg,  D.D. 

It  may  perhaps  seem  remarkable 
that  Muhlenberg  is  already  the 
eighth  and  possibly  the  tenth  or 
eleventh  pastor  to  serve  this  congre- 
gation during  the  first  forty-five  or 
fifty  years  of  its  existence.  There 
were  nearly  as  many  changes  in  the 
next  fifty  years. 
Biographies,  some  quite  full  and  others  very  meagre, 
can  be  found  in  Jensen's  "  American  Lutheran  Biogra- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  99 

phies,"  in  Schierenbeck's  "Sketches"  in  German;  one  in 
the  "English  Lutheran  Almanac"  of  1851;  another  in 
the  "  German  Almanac  "  of  1861 ;  in  Dr.  Mann's  "  Life 
and  Times  of  Muhlenberg; "  in  "The  Descendants  of  H. 
M.  Muhlenberg,"  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Pennsylvania- 
German  Society,  1899;  in  the  Pennsylvania-German,  Vol. 
I.,  No.  3 ;  and  in  a  "  Life  of  Muhlenberg,"  by  Dr.  Frick, 
of  Milwaukee.  We  simply  give  a  brief  outline  of  facts 
and  events  connected  with  the  man's  very  busy  life. 

He  was  a  son  of  Nicholas  Melchior  Muhlenberg  and 
Anna  Mary  (Kleinschmidt) .  He  was  born  September  6, 
171 1,  at  Eimbeck,  Hanover,  Germany.  From  the  age  of 
seven  until  twelve  he  attended  school  continuously.  His 
studies  were  now  interrupted  by  the  necessity  of  helping 
to  support  the  family  because  of  the  death  of  his  father. 
At  twenty-one  he  resumed  his  studies.  He  was  employed 
as  an  assistant  teacher  at  Zellerfeld  and  then  entered  upon 
his  theological  studies  in  the  new  University  of  Goettingen, 
upon  a  scholarship,  provided  by  his  native  place,  Eimbeck. 
Then,  1738,  he  went  to  the  University  at  Halle.  In 
1739,  having  been  called  as  pastor  and  inspector  of  the 
Orphan's  Home  at  Grosshennersdorf,  near  Herrnhut,  he 
was  ordained. 

September  6,  1 741,  he  received  a  call  from  the  congre- 
gations at  Philadelphia,  Trappe  and  New  Hanover,  Pa., 
through  Dr.  A.  H.  Francke,  to  whom  the  congregations 
had  sent  an  earnest  appeal  that  he  should  secure  a  pastor 
for  them.  He  accepted,  laid  down  his  office  and  departed 
for  America  on  December  9,  1741.  He  reached  Lon- 
don via  Holland,  April  7,  1742.  He  tarried  here,  and 
finally  set  out  for  his  distant  home  on  June  19.  After 
landing  at  Charleston,  he  proceeded  to  Ebenezer,  Georgia, 
reaching  it  September  21.     Not  finding  a  ship  upon  his  re- 


ioo  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

turn,  October  20,  he  again  stopped  at  Charleston,  teaching 
and  preaching.  Having  found  an  opportunity  to  sail  for 
Philadelphia,  November  12,  he  landed  on  the  twenty-fifth. 

He  at  once  made  arrangements  to  go  to  New  Han- 
over, and  preach  there  on  the  following  Sunday.  He 
afterward  went  to  Trappe.  On  December  27  he  was  re- 
ceived by  the  congregations.  A  few  months  thereafter 
Germantown  united  with  the  three  already  mentioned. 
For  two  years  and  a  half  he  served  them  alone.  In  1745 
Rev.  Brunnholtz  and  Messrs.  Schaum  and  Kurtz,  cate- 
chists,  came  to  his  aid.  Rev.  Brunnholtz  took  more  direct 
charge  of  the  town  churches,  Philadelphia  and  German- 
town,  while  Muhlenberg  settled  at  the  Trappe,  serving  it 
and  New  Hanover  and  exercising  a  general  supervision 
over  the  outlying  territory. 

April  30,  1745,  he  married  Anna  Mary,  daughter  of 
Conrad  Weiser  the  interpreter.  He  remained  at  the 
Trappe  until  1761  when  for  a  time  he  transferred  his  resi- 
dence to  Philadelphia.  But  after  a  stay  of  some  years, 
he  returned  to  his  former  home,  where  he  spent  the  re- 
mainder of  his  days.  Besides  serving  his  own  congrega- 
tions, he  cared  for  Oley  Hills,  Moselem,  Allemaengel, 
Tulpehocken  and  various  other  points  throughout  eastern 
Pennsylvania.  He  aided  the  various  congregations  in 
securing  regular  pastors  viz.,  Wagner,  Kurtz,  Schaum, 
Schumacher,  Lehman  and  others  throughout  eastern  Penn- 
sylvania. He  also  preached  the  first  sermon  in  Trinity, 
Reading,  and  dedicated  its  church. 

In  1748  the  first  Lutheran  Synod,  now  the  Evangelical 
Lutheran  Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania  was  organized  in 
large  measure  through  his  agency.  He  was  frequently 
elected  its  president  and  generally  acted  as  its  superinten- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  101 

dent.     Towards  the  close  of  life  he  was  made  its  senior 
and  held  the  office  for  life. 

This  is  the  description  of  the  man  as  given  by  a  certain 
writer: 

In  stature  of  medium  size,  somewhat  thickset,  robust,  rather 
stooped,  countenance  friendly  and  engaging,  voice  penetrating  and 
a  melodious  tenor,  memory  retentive,  wit  ripe  and  inexhaustible,  a 
good  linguist,  acquainted  with  chemistry,  anatomy  and  medicine. 
Played  skillfully  on  the  organ,  the  harp,  the  guitar  and  the  violin, 
and  sang  delightfully. 

The  University  of  Pennsylvania  conferred  the  degree  of 
D.D.,  upon  him  in  1784.  It  would  be  utterly  impossible 
to  recount  all  his  labors  and  journeyings  in  behalf  of  the 
church  in  this  brief  biography.  He  died  about  midnight, 
October  7,  1787.  He  was  buried  at  the  Trappe,  im- 
mediately north  of  the  old  church.  Three  sons  perpet- 
uated his  name,  John  Peter  Gabriel,  prominent  as  a  gen- 
eral in  the  Revolutionary  War,  buried  close  to  his  father; 
Frederic  Augustus  Conrad,  a  preacher,  then  a  member 
of  Congress  and  speaker  of  the  body,  and  Gotthilf  Henry 
Ernestus,  for  many  years  pastor  of  Trinity,  Lancaster,  Pa., 
and  almost  equally  eminent  with  his  father. 

That  his  firm  trust  in  his  Saviour  had  not  forsaken  him 
in  his  last  hour  is  made  manifest  by  the  fact  that  with  his 
dying  breath  he  repeated  the  last  verse  of  Gerhardt's 
immortal  "  Befiehl  du  deine  Wege  " — "  Commit  thou  all 
thy  griefs."  Unfortunately  the  hymn  as  contained  in  our 
Church  Book  does  not  give  a  translation  of  that  sublime 
declaration  of  trust  in  Him.  We  therefore  give  it  as 
quoted  by  Dr.  J.  W.  Richards,  his  grandson. 

Mach  End,  O  Herr,  mach  Ende 
An  aller  unserer  Noth, 


102 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Stark  unsere  Fuess'  und  Haende 
Und  lass,  bis  in  den  Tod, 
Uns  Allzeit  deiner  Pflege 
Und  Treu'  empfohlen  seyn, 
So  gehen  unsere  Wege 
Gewiss  zum  Himmel  ein. 


9.  Rev.  Peter  Brunnholtz. 

Rev.  Peter  Brunnholtz  was  the 
first  assistant  pastor,  or  rather  the 
coordinate  pastor  of  H.  M.  Muh- 
lenberg. They  were  both  called 
by  the  United  Congregations  of 
Philadelphia,  Trappe,  New  Han- 
over and  Germantown  to  serve  as 
their  pastors,  and  upon  the  same 
terms  and  conditions  to  minister 
to  them  and  any  congregations  adjoining.  For  several 
years  they  did  minister  to  them  jointly,  alternating  very 
frequently  in  their  services.  But  it  was  soon  found  that 
Muhlenberg,  being  strong  and  robust,  while  Brunnholtz 
was  rather  feeble  and  not  physically  strong,  it  would  be 
better  for  the  former  to  look  after  the  two  country  churches, 
while  the  latter  devoted  himself  mainly  to  the  town  con- 
gregations, although  they  still  frequently  exchanged  pul- 
pits. They  also  accompanied  each  other  in  the  trips  to  out- 
lying fields,  to  Molatton,  Oley  Hills,  Schwarzwald,  etc.1 
He  was  born  in  Niibiil,  in  the  principality  of  Gliick- 
burg,  Duchy  of  Schleswig.  "  He  was  a  candidate  of 
Theology  at  the  time  when  Muhlenberg"  so  earnestly 
pleaded  for  an  assistant.     He  was  selected  with  the  ap- 

1  In  this  sketch  we  follow  the  outline  of  Rev.  J.  W.  Richards,  D.D.,  in 
the  "Lutheran  Almanac"  of  1851. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  103 

proval  of  all  who  knew  him  and  of  those  who  were  ac- 
quainted with  the  state  of  things  in  Pennsylvania.     He 
was  well  grounded  in  theology.     He  had  acquitted  him- 
self well  in  preaching  and  in  the  care  for  souls,  also  in  serv- 
ing as  a  catechist  on  the  estates  of  a  Christian  nobleman, 
Hartman  von  Gensau  of  Farrenstadt,  who  was  officially 
connected  with   the   Halle    institution.     After   prayerful 
consideration   he   accepted  the   call   offered  him   by   Dr. 
Francke  for  America.     He  was  ordained  by  the  Stollber- 
gist  Consistorium  at  Wernigerode,  April  12,  1744.     He 
then  continued  his  journey  from  Hanover  to  Hamburg 
and    England.     November    29,     1744,    he    sailed    from 
Gravesend.     After  a  stormy  passage  he  arrived  at  Phila- 
delphia  January   26,    1745.     Muhlenberg   received   him 
with  great  joy.     They  always  remained  fast  friends.     He 
was  of  a  weak  constitution  and  labored  in  Pennsylvania 
only  thirteen  years.     He  died  July   5,    1758.     He  had 
been  confined  to  his  bed  three  months.     He  was  interred 
in  the  church  at  Philadelphia.     As  the  Swedish  provost 
pleaded  illness,  and  as  both  Muhlenberg  and  Handschuh 
were  too  sad  to  undertake  it,  Wm.  Kurtz,  then  a  theologi- 
cal student,  "delivered  a  parentation  "  on  Phil.  II.,   12, 
13.      Rev.  Muhlenberg  then  "thanked  the  English  por- 
tion (of  those  attending  the  funeral)  in  that  language  for 
the  respect  shown  to  the  dead,  and  re-conducted,  accord- 
ing to   custom,   the   funeral  procession   to   the   house   of 
mourning."     The  funeral  procession  was  "  composed  of 
several  professors  of  the  academy,  of  the  ministers  of  all 
the  churches  and  sects  in  the  city,  about  fifteen  in  number, 
and  of  a  large  concourse  of  citizens  from  town  and  coun- 
try."    He  "  bequeathed  his  library  to  the  church,  and  all 
his  money  remaining  after  debts  and  legacies  are  paid,  to 
be  applied  to  building  a  room  at  the  church  in  which  the 


104  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

library  is  to  be  kept."     "  He  left  no  children,  having  lived 
in  celibacy." 

10.  Rev.  J.  Nicholas  Kurtz,  D.D. 

A  brief  sketch  of  this  man's  life  is  found  in  the  "  Lu- 
theran Almanac"  of  185 1,  and  rather  extensive  ones  in 
Jensen  and  Schierenbeck. 

Rev.  J.  N.  Kurtz,  D.D.,  was  the  first  Lutheran  minis- 
ter ordained  by  a  synod  in  America.  He  came  to  Amer- 
ica with  Rev.  Brunnholtz.  But  he  was  simply  a  catechist 
and  teacher.  He  was  descended  from  an  old  Protestant 
family  traced  back  as  far  as  1599. 

He  was  born  in  Luetzenlinden,  Principality  of  Nassau, 
near  Frankfort  on  the  Mayne.  He  received  his  early 
education  in  the  gymnasium  of  his  native  place,  in  charge 
of  his  father.  At  the  age  of  fifteen  he  was  sent  to  the 
high  school  at  Geissen,  where  he  spent  seven  years.  He 
also  spent  six  months  at  the  University  of  Halle.  In 
1744  he  was  appointed  a  missionary  to  America.  He 
landed  at  Philadelphia,  January  15,  1745,  accompanied 
by  Rev.  Brunnholtz  and  J.  H.  Schaum,  also  a  candidate. 
He  spent  two  years  at  New  Hanover,  preaching  on  Sun- 
days and  teaching  school  during  the  week.  All  this  time 
he  was  a  mere  catechist. 

December  1746,  he  removed  to  Tulpehocken,  and  took 
charge  of  Christ,  Northkill,  Heidelberg  (St.  Daniel's), 
Atolheo  (Rehrersburg)  and  other  points.  August  25, 
1748,  he  was  ordained  at  the  first  convention  of  synod. 
The  following  year  he  also  became  pastor  of  Reed's 
Church,  and  later  he  preached  also  at  Schaefferstown  and 
possibly  at  other  points.  In  1765  he  made  a  visitation  of 
the  churches  throughout  New  York  and  New  Jersey.      Dur- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  105 

ing  1762  he  removed  to  Germantown,  which  was  distracted 
very  much.  After  restoring  order  there,  he  returned  to 
Tulpehocken. 

In  1770  he  took  charge  of  York  and  a  number  of  con- 
gregations connected  with  it,  exercising  a  general  super- 
vision over  the  churches  of  that  section.  In  later  years 
he  was  assisted  by  his  son-in-law,  Rev.  Jacob  Goering, 
who  also  became  his  successor.  He  was  the  secretary  of 
synod  for  several  years,  and  in  later  years  its  president. 
May  28,  1788,  he  was  unanimously  elected  senior — a  life 
office,  the  successor  of  Muhlenberg. 

December  7,  1745,  he  married  Anna  Elizabeth  Seidel. 
They  had  eight  sons  and  three  daughters.  The  youngest 
son,  John  Daniel,  was  for  many  years  the  pastor  of  the 
Lutheran  church  at  Baltimore,  and  a  man  of  great  influ- 
ence. One  of  the  daughters  was  the  wife  of  Rev.  Jacob 
Goering,  known  as  the  great  preacher.  Rev.  J.  N.  Kurtz, 
D.D.,  took  up  his  residence  at  Baltimore  in  1792,  and 
died  there,  May  12,   1794. 

Dr.  Benjamin  Kurtz,  at  one  time  editor  of  the  Lutheran 
Observer,  and  very  prominent  in  the  General  Synod,  was 
a  grandson. 

Rev.  J.  N.  Kurtz  took  great  delight  in  church  music  and 
gave  instruction  in  singing  to  his  congregations.  Schier- 
enbeck  declares  him  to  have  been  the  most  learned  and 
practical  preacher  of  his  day.  He  was  a  very  fine  Latin 
scholar.  He  also  served  as  organist  and  secretary  of  the 
congregations,  as  well  as  being  their  pastor. 

In  the  dark  days  of  1777  he  collected  clothing  and  other 
necessaries  for  the  soldiers.  During  the  stay  of  Congress 
at  York,  he  entertained  Bishop  White,  then  chaplain  of 
Congress,  the  Spanish  Embassador,  then  the  French  Em- 


106  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

bassador,  and  finally,  the  member  of  congress  from  South 
Carolina. 

ii.  Rev.  John  Albert  Weygandt. 

The  information  concerning  this  man  is  rather  meagre. 
It  is  derived  almost  entirely  from  the  Halle  Reports 
and  Schierenbeck's  sketch,  which  however  seems  to  be 
entirely  derived  from  that  source.  He  was  a  native  of 
Hanau.  He  had  studied  at  Halle.  He  was  employed 
by  a  party  of  emigrating  Palatines  at  Frankfurt  as  their 
pastor.  They  sailed  in  the  ship  "  Hampshire,"  Capt. 
Cheesman,  from  Rotterdam  via  Falmouth,  reaching  Phil- 
adelphia, Sept.  7,  1748.  Many  of  them  not  being  able 
to  pay  their  passage,  were  sold  to  service,  and  so  the 
congregation  was  scattered.  Weygandt  found  himself 
without  employment.  He  was  cordially  received  by 
the  Lutheran  pastors.  Rev.  Muhlenberg  took  him  to 
his  house  and  employed  him  in  instructing  his  catechu- 
mens at  New  Hanover.  There  being  congregations  at 
Redingtown,  and  other  points  of  the  Raritan  district 
needing  spiritual  supervision,  he  was  sent  thither  where 
he  was  visited  the  following  year  by  Muhlenberg. 
Through  the  agency  of  Muhlenberg  he  now  received  a 
formal  call  from  them  to  be  their  pastor.  They  have 
had  a  great  deal  of  trouble  with  a  certain  Magister  Wolf, 
one  of  "the  irregular  pastors,"  whom  they  had  employed 
for  life.  Weygandt's  call  was  therefore  made  a  merely 
temporary  one  to  continue  only  "  so  long  as  he  should 
live  and  teach  in  accordance  with  the  pure  doctrine  of  the 
Apostles  and  Prophets  and  all  our  Symbolical  Books." 
But  the  call  was  not  placed  in  his  hands,  inasmuch  as  he 
was  not  ordained.  It  was  locked  up  in  the  Church  Chest 
by  the  elders  of  the  congregation.     He  was  furnished  a 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  107 

copy.  In  1750  he  was  in  attendance  upon  synod  and 
preached  before  it.  In  accordance  with  the  resolution  of 
synod,  he  was  ordained  at  Raritan  in  the  fall  of  that  year 
by  Revs.  Brunnholtz,  Hartwick,  Handschuh,  Schaum  and 
J.  Nicholas  Kurtz.  At  the  same  time  the  new  church  there 
was  dedicated.  In  175  1  he  met  Muhlenberg  at  Hackensack, 
N.  J.,  and  also  in  New  York,  where  he  supplied  the  latter's 
place  for  six  weeks.  Having  received  a  call  from  those 
congregations  he  became  pastor  in  New  York  and  Hack- 
insack,  1753.  As  late  as  1760  we  find  him  in  attendance 
upon  synod  and  preaching  there.  It  was  he  that  recom- 
mended Rev.  D.  Schumacher  to  Pennsylvania.  He  had 
the  usual  experiences  of  ministers — difficulties  in  his  congre- 
gation in  New  York.  But  he  had  become  an  invalid,  and 
in  1767  he  resigned  as  pastor  in  New  York.  He  preached 
English,  German  and  Dutch.  From  all  this  it  is  made 
manifest  that  J.  Albert  Weygand  was  Rev.  Muhlenberg's 
assistant  at  New  Hanover  in  a  very  limited  sense  and  but 
a  very  short  time. 

12.  Rev.  Frederic  Schulze. 

Rev.  Frederic  Schulze  was  born  at  Koenigsberg,  the 
capital  of  the  Province  of  Prussia,  a  strongly  fortified  city. 
After  completing  his  preparatory  studies,  he  entered  the 
university  at  Halle,  and  then  was  for  a  time  actively  en- 
gaged in  the  Orphan's  Home  there. 

Having  agreed  to  enter  the  service  of  the  church  in 
America,  in  company  with  Rev.  Heintzelman,  he  set  out 
from  Halle,  via  London,  in  July,  1 75 1 .  But  it  was 
deemed  necessary  that  they  should  be  ordained  before 
leaving  Germany,  so  that  they  might  be  empowered  to 
perform  necessary  ministerial  acts.     Therefore  they  jour- 


108  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

neyed  via  Wernigerode.  They  were  examined,  and  July 
1 1  they  were  ordained  by  the  consistorium.  They  con- 
tinued their  journey  via  Magdeburg,  Stendal,  Saltzwedel 
and  reached  Hamburg,  August  4.  On  the  eleventh  they 
again  entered  ship  and  reached  London,  September  2. 
After  a  short  time  spent  with  Dr.  Ziegenhagen,  they  again 
took  ship  at  Gravesend,  October  17,  and  after  "  a  brief 
voyage  of  eight  weeks  reached  Philadelphia." 

Here  they  were  at  once  put  to  work  by  the  senior  pas- 
tors. Heintzelman  was  to  assist  Brunnholtz  by  teaching 
the  school,  and  also  by  supplying  his  pulpit  at  Philadel- 
phia, as  well  as  Germantown.  Rev.  Schulze  settled  at 
New  Hanover,  taking  charge  of  the  school  and  preaching 
there  as  well  as  in  other  congregations  served  by  Muhlen- 
berg. The  following  year  he  also  took  charge  of  Gosh- 
enhoppen  and  preached  there  every  two  weeks.  He  also 
supplied  Muhlenberg's  entire  field  during  the  latter's  ab- 
sence in  New  York,  1752.  By  agreement  with  the  synod 
at  its  meeting  in  September,  he  removed  to  New  Gosh- 
enhoppen,  and  the  next  year  took  charge  of  Indianfield 
also. 

But  now  he  disappears  from  view.  In  1759  neither  his 
name  nor  that  of  these  congregations  is  mentioned  in  the 
minutes  and  as  early  as  1762  they  were  served  by  Rev. 
Jacob  Roth. 

From  documents  in  the  archives  at  Halle  we  learn  that, 
not  long  after  his  arrival  in  this  country,  he  purchased  a 
farm,  and  likewise  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine, 
which  he  had  studied.  Dr.  Francke  also  acknowledged 
that  he  had  his  doubts  about  the  propriety  of  sending  the 
man. 

In  1772  his  name  again  appears  as  the  pastor  of  the 
congregation  at  Lunenberg,  Nova  Scotia.     Here  he  laid 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  109 

down  his  office  in  1782.  Nothing  further  that  is  reliable 
is  known  of  him.  A  statement  in  the  Evangelical  Review, 
Vol.  XV.,  p.  173,  without  however  giving  any  definite 
authority,  declares  that  he  died  in   1809. 

13.  Rev.  John  Helfrecht  Schaum. 

In  company  with  J.  N.  Kurtz  and  Rev.  Peter  Brunn- 
holtz,  Mr.  Schaum  came  to  America,  via  Hamburg  and 
London.  They  set  out  July  1,  1744,  reached  London, 
November  29,  and  arrived  at  Philadelphia,  January  26, 
1745.  His  birthplace  was  Geissen,  Germany.  His 
father  was  the  schoolmaster  at  Muenchholzhausen.  J. 
H.  Schaum  was  trained  at  Halle  and  completed  his  studies 
at  the  university  there.  He  was  a  personal  friend  of  Dr. 
A.  H.  Francke. 

Immediately  upon  his  arrival  he  was  employed  as  a 
preacher  at  Philadelphia.  During  1746  and  1747  he  also 
served  as  deacon  or  catechist  at  Somerset  (Raritan),  N. 
J.  He  received  very  detailed  instructions — to  preach  not 
over  half  an  hour,  to  catechize  the  young,  the  instructions 
not  to  exceed  half  an  hour  at  a  time.  He  was  also  au- 
thorized to  baptize  children  and  to  solemnize  marriages. 

In  the  spring  of  1748,  the  congregation  at  York  being 
vacant,  he  was  sent  there,  and  remained  seven  years.  He 
was  ordained  in  1749  at  Lancaster.  The  service  closed 
with  the  Lord's  Supper.  In  1755  he  removed  to  To- 
hickon,  serving  it  with  several  congregations  in  the  vicinity. 
In  1759  he  went  to  New  Hanover,  and  assisted  Dr. 
Muhlenberg  every  four  weeks,  besides  preaching  in  his  own 
congregations  at  Oley  Hills,  Pikeland  and  Upper  Dublin, 
the  latter  being  twenty-seven  miles  from  his  residence.  Not 
long  after  his  home  was  at  Pikestown,  apparently  the  same 


no  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

as  Pikeland.  In  1763  he  had  taken  up  his  residence  at 
Weidenthal,  not  Whitehall,  as  stated  by  Schierenbeck. 
It  is  not  known  that  he  ever  served  any  congregations 
in  that  section.  Weidenthal  (Willowdale)  is  now  known 
to  have  been  only  another  name  for  Oley  Hills.  Rev. 
D.  Schumacher  so  designates  the  place  where  some  of 
his  baptisms  were  performed,  and  where  some  of  the 
confirmations  took  place.  In  one  case  he  says  simply 
at  Weidenthal  or  Oley  Hills,  in  another  at  Weidenthal, 
alias  Oleyer  Gebirge.  Some  of  the  people  yet  living 
also  recall  the  fact,  that  even  within  the  memory  of  the 
present  generation  the  plateau  from  Lobachsville  to 
Hill  church  was  known  by  that  name.  He  also  served 
Moselem,  Ontelannee  (although  possibly  this  is  meant  for 
the  same  congregation,  or  for  Moselem  and  New  Bethel 
in  Albany  Township),  Maxatawny,  now  Kutztown,  and 
Rockland,  where  he  finally  took  up  his  residence  and  died. 

December  4,  1750,  he  married  Anna  Eve,  daughter  of 
Balthaser  Pickel,  an  elder  of  the  church  at  Raritan.  She 
and  her  only  child  died  in  1752.  August  7,  1753,  he 
married  a  second  time,  Mary  Dorothea  Stumpf,  Lancas- 
ter, Pa. 

During  his  troubles  at  York,  Pa.,  he  had  proposed  to 
return  to  Germany,  but  was  kept  from  doing  so  by  the 
advice  of  Muhlenberg  and  others.  His  troubles  were 
probably  increased  by  his  bodily  infirmities.  He  never  re- 
covered his  health  and  vigor  after  his  exposure  at  Raritan 
during  his  trip  to  the  church  dedication  there.  Upon  this 
occasion  his  first  marriage  occurred.  It  was  during  this 
trip  that  he  was  compelled  to  spend  an  entire  night  in  the 
open  forest  during  December.  The  bodily  infirmities 
brought  on  by  this  exposure — we  presume  it  would  be 
called  sciatica  now — always  hampered  him  in  his  work. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  1 1 1 

He  died  January  26,  1778,  leaving  a  widow  and  six  chil- 
dren. He  was  buried  under  the  pulpit  of  the  old  church 
at  Rockland. 

14.  Rev.  John  William  Kurtz. 

Rev.  John  William  Kurtz  is  almost  universally  known 
simply  as  William  Kurtz.  The  writer  himself  did  not 
know  that  his  full  name  was  John  William  until  he  acci- 
dentally came  across  the  absolute  proof  of  the  fact.  Being 
a  younger  brother  of  J.  Nicholas  Kurtz,  he  often  went  by 
the  name  of  "the  younger  Kurtz."  He  came  to  America 
at  the  request  of  his  older  brother  and  with  the  approval 
of  Dr.  Francke. 

He  taught  school  at  York  in  1756,  and  also  supplied 
the  pulpit  of  that  congregation.  In  1757  he  was  em- 
ployed by  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  as  his  assistant.  In  1758 
he  was  assigned  to  Tohickon.  Here  he  seems  to  have  re- 
mained until  1760.  October  20  of  that  year,  upon  the  ur- 
gent request  of  several  congregations  in  Heidelberg 
(Berks  and  Lebanon  most  probably),  who  desired  him  to 
become  their  pastor,  he  was  examined  by  the  ministerium. 
No  license  is  mentioned.  Presumably,  however,  that  was 
granted,  although  possibly  it  was  not,  as  it  was  resolved 
to  ordain  him.  The  ordination  took  place  at  Lancaster 
in  May,  1761,  and  he  became  the  adjunct  of  his  brother 
in  the  Tulpehocken  parish.  In  1763  he  accepted  a  call 
to  Earlingtown  (New  Holland)  and  Conestoga.  The 
location  of  this  latter  point  is  uncertain.  It  might  be  in- 
tended for  Robeson,  or  Allegheny,  where  there  were  Lu- 
theran congregations  at  the  time,  which  for  many  years 
were  connected  with  New  Holland.  But  it  might  also  be 
Bergstrass,  or  even  Morgantown,  Churchtown  or  Centre 


ii2  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Church,  where  the  Lutherans  certainly  held  services  if 
they  did  not  have  regularly  organized  congregations.  In 
this  field  he  remained  until  1779.  Possibly  too,  as  sug- 
gested by  the  Halle  Reports,  Vol.  I.,  p.  232,  during  the* 
last  few  years  he  again  assisted  Muhlenberg  at  New 
Hanover.  In  1780  he  seems  to  have  been  without  con- 
gregations. In  178 1  he  settled  at  Lebanon,  serving  it  and 
congregations  west  of  it,  i.  e.,  Hill  Church  and  Bindnagel's 
most  probably,  until  1794.  Rev.  Snyder,  pastor  at  Hum- 
melstown,  says  he  also  served  that  congregation,  178 1— 
1795.  Schierenbeck,  who  is  probably  nearer  correct,  makes 
it  1781-1799.  He  probably  also  served  the  Sand  Hill 
Church,  about  three  miles  south  of  Hummelstown,  during 
the  greater  part  of  this  time,  as  well  as  Jonestown,  which 
was  the  Swatara  Church  transferred  to  the  town  in  1765. 
He  also  was  pastor  of  St.  Jacob's,  about  two  miles  west 
of  Pinegrove,  from  the  time  of  its  organization  until  1795. 
In  1794  he  took  up  his  residence  at  Jonestown,  where  he 
died,  May  27,  1799.     He  is  buried  there. 

He  was  unusually  well  versed  in  the  ancient  languages. 
It  is  stated  that  at  his  examination  he  was  directed  to  turn 
to  the  third  chapter  of  First  Corinthians,  and  render  it  in 
Latin,  which  he  did  without  hesitation.  He  was  then 
directed  to  read  two  Psalms  in  Hebrew.  This  he  did, 
rendering  them  fluently  and  correctly  in  Latin.  The 
Swedish  Provost  then  examined  him  in  regard  to  some 
doctrinal  points,  also  in  Latin.  All  these  he  answered 
clearly  and  satisfactorily  in  the  same  language.  It  was 
thereupon  agreed  that  he  should  be  ordained  at  the  next 
convention  of  the  ministerium. 

Notwithstanding  all  this  he  does  not  seem  to  have  been 
very  successful  as  a  pastor,  and  his  later  years  were  embit- 
tered by  the  knowledge  that  he  was  not  wanted  by  some  of 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  113 

his  congregations.  This  may  possibly  have  been  owing  to 
the  fact  that  he  obtained  his  early  training  in  the  almost 
cloistered  solitude  of  the  orphans'  home,  and  not  among 
the  people  in  the  everyday  walks  of  life. 

15.  Rev.  Jacob  Van  Buskerk. 

This  man  and  Rev.  Christian  Streit  seem  to  have  been 
the  first  two  native  ministers  of  the  Lutheran  Church  of 
this  country  besides  the  sons  of  Muhlenberg.  Both  were 
natives  of  New  Jersey.  The  statements  of  the  Halle  Re- 
ports indicate  that  Rev.  Buskerk  was  born  February  9, 

1739- 

As  his  name  indicates,  he  was  of  Dutch  descent.  Be- 
tween 1680  and  1690  a  colony  of  Hollanders  had  settled 
in  that  vicinity,  generally  known  as  the  Raritan.  They 
soon  organized  a  Lutheran  congregation.  At  the  present 
day  some  Lutheran  churches  are  to  be  found  in  that  section 
— New  Germantown  and  German  Valley.  The  Van  Bus- 
kerks  were  among  the  most  prominent  and  influential 
families  at  that  early  day.  The  father  of  Rev.  J.  Van 
Buskerk,  residing  in  the  vicinity  of  Hackinsack,  was  a  man 
of  considerable  means. 

For  four  years  the  young  man  studied  under  Rev.  J. 
Albert  Weygand,  who  had  charge  of  the  Lutheran  churches 
in  that  part  of  New  Jersey.  October  12,  1763,  he  was 
ordained  by  the  Swedish  Provost  Wrangel,  and  became 
an  assistant  of  Muhlenberg  at  New  Hanover;  Schieren- 
beck  says,  as  pastor.  We  confess  we  cannot  explain  to  our 
own  satisfaction  why  this  man  was  ordained  by  the  Swedish 
Provost,  when  others  were  ordained  by  and  before  the 
assembled  synod. 

He  served  New  Hanover  and  acted  as  Rev.  Miihlen- 


114  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

berg's  substitute  at  the  Trappe  and  at  Zion,  generally 
known  as  Pikestown,  Chester  Co.,  until  1765.  Then  he 
was  called  to  Germantown,  where  he  remained  until  1769. 
Having  received  a  call  to  Macungy,  he  removed  thither, 
serving  Salisbury,  Saccum  (Saucon)  and  Upper  Milford 
in  connection  with  it.  Here  he  remained  until  1793. 
He  purchased  a  large  tract  of  land  near  the  Macungy 
Church,  also  a  tannery.  A  large  part  of  it  is  still  in  the 
possession  of  some  of  his  descendants,  the  Singmasters. 

In  1793  he  resigned  this  charge  and  removed  to  Gwyn- 
edd,  serving  it,  Whitpain  and  Upper  Dublin.  Here  he 
bought  another  farm.  But  in  1795  he  returned  to  Ma- 
cungy, Salisbury  and  Saucon.  He  however  continued  to 
serve  the  Gwynedd  charge  in  connection  with  that  at  Ma- 
cungy. He  preached  in  the  so-called  Yellow  Church,  just 
beyond  the  limits  of  the  village  of  North  Wales,  on  the 
Sunday  before  his  death,  which  occurred  August  5,  1800. 
He  was  but  sixty-seven  years,  five  months  and  twenty-six 
days  old.     He  was  the  father  of  twelve  children. 

He  made  a  copy  of  the  liturgy  or  form  of  service  then 
in  use  with  his  own  hands.  This  and  an  imperfect  copy 
made  by  Peter  Muhlenberg  are  said  to  be  the  only  origi- 
nal copies  in  existence. 

16.  Rev.  John  Ludwig  Voigt  (Focht). 

Rev.  John  Ludwig  Voigt  was  born  at  Mansfield,  Ger- 
many, November  9,  1731.  After  a  regular  course  of 
training  for  the  ministry  he  was  employed  for  a  time  as  a 
teacher  at  Halle.  He  finally  became  inspector  of  the 
German  school  there.  He  was  then  examined  and  ordained 
at  Wernigerode  and  started  with  Rev.  Krug  for  America, 
via  Holland  and  London,  where  they  arrived,  November 
14,  1763.     They  landed  at  Philadelphia,  April  1,  1764. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  115 

Rev.  Voigt  at  once  took  charge  of  Germantown  and 
Barren  Hill.  He  left  this  field,  December,  1765,  and  re- 
moved to  New  Hanover,  and  with  it  served  the  Trappe 
and  Zion's,  then  known  as  Vincent,  near  Phoenixville.  He 
seems  to  have  remained  here  about  twenty  years.  During 
the  earlier  part  of  his  ministry  here  he  apparently  took 
care  of  the  Hill  Church  likewise,  which  seems  generally 
to  have  been  connected  with  New  Hanover,  until  about 
forty-five  years  ago. 

In  1786  he  located  at  Piketown,  or  Zion's,  and  St. 
Peter's,  not  far  distant.  The  latter  congregation  he  had 
organized.  He  also  served  Pottstown,  besides  being  Dr. 
Muhlenberg's  substitute  at  the  Trappe.  December  28, 
1800,  when  in  his  seventieth  year,  he  died.  He  is  buried 
close  by  the  church. 

He  was  the  seventh  man  sent  from  Halle  to  Pennsyl- 
vania. He  preached  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg's  funeral 
sermon.  He  was  considerably  annoyed  by  being  charged 
with  being  a  tory,  having  objected  to  unnecessary  desecra- 
tion of  his  church  when  it  was  seized  as  a  hospital.  From 
Muhlenberg's  own  statements  it  is  evident  that  he  thought 
that  the  charge  had  no  foundation  in  fact.  This  may  be 
accounted  for  from  the  fact  that  during  his  pastorate  at 
New  Hanover  the  present  church  building  was  erected,  and 
the  same  being  then  new  he  may  have  desired  to  protect 
its  beauty  as  well  as  its  sanctity,  even  though  no  longer  the 
actual  pastor  of  the  same. 

17.  Rev.  F.  A.  C.  Muhlenberg. 

Although  Frederic  August  Conrad  Muhlenberg  was 
equally  prominent  with  his  older  brother,  General  Peter 
Muhlenberg,  Jensen  has  no  sketch  of  his  life.     The  "  Lu- 


n6  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

theran  Almanac,"  185  1,  has  a  brief  one  and  the  Pennsyl- 
vania-German, Vol.  III.,  No.  2,  contains  a  very  satisfac- 
tory one. 

He  was  born  at  the  Trappe,  Montgomery  Co.,  January 
2,  1750.  After  enjoying  all  the  preparatory  training 
which  the  schools  of  this  country  afforded,  he  and  his 
younger  brother  went  to  Halle  and  spent  nearly  seven 
years  at  the  University  there.  When  Dr.  Kunze  was  sent 
to  this  country,  1770,  these  two  young  men  came  back 
with  him.  Sprague,  in  saying  that  he  was  ordained  be- 
fore his  return,  is  plainly  mistaken.  In  his  diary  he  him- 
self tells  us  that  he  was  ordained  at  Reading,  October  25, 
1770,  by  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  Ministerium  of  Penn- 
sylvania then  known  as  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  Minis- 
terium of  North  America.  Whether  it  originated  from 
the  same  source  we  cannot  say,  but  a  similar  mistake  as  to 
his  official  position  prevailed.  The  general  impression 
was,  and  seems  yet  to  be,  that  he  was  Rev.  Christian 
Emanual  Schulze's  assistant  in  the  Tulpehocken  parish. 
He  himself  tells  us  that  he  was  ordained  as  "  Collabora- 
tor in  the  United  Evangelical  Lutheran  church  in  Penn- 
sylvania." Not  only  did  he  occupy  the  field  three  months 
before  Schultze  came  into  it,  but  he  drew  up  the  call  to 
the  latter  for  the  church  council  of  Christ  Church  and  for- 
warded it;  and  preached  less  than  half  a  dozen  times 
in  Rev.  Schultze's  field  after  the  latter  settled  at  Stouchs- 
burg.  He  removed  to  Schaefferstown  less  than  six  months 
after  Rev.  Schultze  came  and  confined  his  labors  to  that 
place,  Warwick,  White  Oak,  Manheim  and  subsequently 
to  Lebanon. 

December  20,  1773,  he  removed  to  New  York  and 
preached  his  introductory  sermon  as  pastor  there  on  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  Advent. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  117 

While  pastor  here  he  took  the  preliminary  steps  for  the 
organization  of  the  New  York  Ministerium.  But  the 
beginning  of  hostilities  made  it  necessary  for  him  to  leave 
this  city.  In  May,  1776,  he  sent  away  his  wife.  In  July 
he  followed  to  his  father's  field.  Here  he  became  the  as- 
sistant of  his  aged  father  and  settled  at  New  Hanover, 
taking  charge  of  it,  New  Goshenhoppen  and  Hill  Church. 
He  also  supplied  Reading. 

In  1779  he  was  elected  to  represent  Pennsylvania  in  the 
Continental  Congress.  He  never  returned  to  the  active 
duties  of  the  ministry.  He  was  reelected.  Subsequently 
he  became  justice  of  the  peace  for  Skippack,  Perkiomen, 
etc.,  and  judge  of  Montgomery  County.  Later  on  he  was 
made  register  and  recorder  of  Montgomery  County.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  state  convention  to  consider  the  new 
federal  constitution.     He  was  made  the  presiding  officer. 

He  was  also  elected  to  the  first  Congress  of  the  United 
States,  and  was  elected  Speaker.  He  was  subsequently 
reelected  several  times.  He  likewise  was  made  Speaker  of 
the  third  Congress.  Afterwards  he  was  appointed  reg- 
ister of  the  land  office  of  Pennsylvania  and  located  at  Lan- 
caster. It  is  said  that  when  there  was  a  tie  vote  on  the 
question  of  the  use  of  German  as  the  official  language  of 
Pennsylvania,  he,  as  speaker,  gave  the  casting  vote  in 
favor  of  English. 

His  tombstone  at  Lancaster  gives  June  5,  1801,  as  the 
date  of  his  death.  He  was  therefore  only  a  little  over 
fifty-one  years  of  age,  a  comparatively  young  man.  He 
was  married  to  Catharine  Schaefer,  daughter  of  one  of 
the  elders  of  the  Philadelphia  congregation.  Six  of  his 
children  survived  him. 

He  was  president  of  the  German  Society  of  Pennsyl- 
vania from  1790  to  1797,  and  was  also  a  trustee  of  the 
9 


n8  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

University  of  Pennsylvania.  He  was  twice  candidate  for 
governor  of  Pennsylvania — in  1793  and  1796,  but  failed 
to  be  elected. 

18.  Rev.  Gotthilf  Heinrich  Ernst  Muhlen- 
berg, D.D. 

This  was  the  youngest  son  of  Dr.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg. 
He  was  born  at  the  Trappe,  November  17,  1753.  At 
first  he  attended  the  schools  of  Philadelphia.  At  the  age 
of  ten,  together  with  his  two  brothers,  he  was  sent  to 
Germany  to  complete  his  studies  at  the  University  of 
Halle.  Here  he  spent  seven  years.  In  1770  he  returned 
with  his  brother  Frederic  Augustus  and  Dr.  Kunze.  In 
October  of  the  same  year,  at  Reading,  he  as  well  as  his 
brother,  was  ordained  by  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  Min- 
isterium  of  North  America,  then  the  proper  legal  title  of 
the  synod.  He  immediately  became  the  assistant  of  his 
father,  as  well  as  third  pastor  of  the  congregation  at  Phil- 
adelphia. He  retained  this  position,  residing  at  Philadel- 
phia most  of  the  time,  until  the  British  entered  the  city. 
His  ardent  patriotism  made  it  unsafe  for  him  there,  and  it 
became  necessary  for  him  to  leave.  In  trying  to  get  away 
in  disguise,  he  came  near  being  betrayed  by  a  tory  inn- 
keeper. He  joined  his  father's  family  at  the  Trappe, 
where  he  filled  the  position  at  New  Hanover,  of  his  older 
brother,  who  had  been  elected  to  civil  office.  He  also 
supplied  Hill  Church  (Oley)  and  other  congregations  in 
Berks  County. 

After  the  departure  of  the  British  he  seems  to  have  re- 
turned to  the  city.  In  March,  1780,  he  became  pastor  of 
Trinity,  Lancaster,  as  Dr.  Helmuth's  successor.  Here  he 
remained  thirty-five  years — until  his  death  May  23,  18 15, 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  119 

in  the  sixty-second  year  of  his  age.  He  died  of  apoplexy, 
as  did  his  brothers. 

He  was  the  only  one  of  Dr.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg's  sons 
who  made  the  ministry  his  lifework,  and  he  seems  to  have 
been  proud  of  it.  In  the  minutes  of  synod  and  elsewhere, 
when  writing  his  own  name,  he  was  fond  of  putting  it — 
Muhlenberg,  the  Preacher  (der  Prediger). 

He  was  known  as  a  profound  theologian — was  well 
versed  in  the  ancient  languages,  acquainted  with  medicine, 
chemistry  and  mineralogy.  He  was  specially  eminent  in 
botany — "  one  of  the  foremost  men  of  his  day  in  that 
science  and  easily  the  foremost  botanist  in  America."  It 
is  related  of  him  "  that  on  one  of  his  botanical  excursions 
on  the  mountains,  he  was  stopped  by  a  footpad  who  de- 
manded his  money  or  his  life.  He  handed  his  Bible  to  the 
robber,  assuring  him  that  it  was  his  greatest  treasure."  "  I 
suspected  you  were  a  priest,  and  might  have  known  you 

were  too  poor  to  own  a  cent,"  was  the  response, 

"  and  he  was  left  in  peace." 

He  left  treatises  on  theology,  morals  and  botany.  The 
last  named  is  widely  known.  He  also  prepared  an  Eng- 
lish and  German  lexicon  and  grammar  of  two  volumes. 

In  1774  he  married  Catharine,  daughter  of  Philip  Hall, 
of  Philadelphia.  They  had  two  sons,  Henry  A.,  for 
many  years  pastor  of  Trinity,  Reading,  and  F.  A.,  a 
prominent  physician  at  Lancaster,  whose  son,  also  named 
Frederic  Augustus,  was  equally  eminent  as  a  scholar,  be- 
ing professor  at  Gettysburg,  first  president  of  Muh- 
lenberg College  and  for  years  professor  of  Greek  in  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania.  Additional  sketches  can  be 
found  in  the  "  Lutheran  Almanac  "of  1851  ;  in  Schieren- 
beck's  "  Biographies  of  Lutheran  Ministers  in  Pennsyl- 
vania;" in  Jensen's  "Biographies,"  as  well  as  in  Profes- 
sor Stoever's  sketches  in  the  Evangelical  Review. 


120  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

19.  Rev.  Frederic  Ernst. 

Little  is  known  of  this  man.  The  Halle  Reports,  p. 
644,  state  that  he  had  studied  at  Strasburg,  but  omit  all 
details.  At  the  meeting  of  synod  held  in  Tulpehocken, 
1779,  the  minutes  inform  us  that  candidate  Ernst's  license 
was  renewed  and  he  was  "  exhorted  to  continue  to  apply 
himself  to  theological  studies,  and  especially  the  ancient 
languages."  Thus  far  we  have  failed  to  find  an  account 
of  his  first  licensure  as  catechist.  In  the  records  of  this 
(New  Hanover)  congregation  we  find  that  on  Exaudi 
Sunday,  Rev.  Roeller  confirmed  a  class  of  catechumens  in- 
structed by  "  the  catechist  Fredr.  Ernst."  Evidently  he 
acted  as  catechist  and  assistant  in  it  from  the  time  of  his 
licensure  until  1780.  He  was  a  married  man,  for  his 
daughter  Elizabeth  was  baptized  here,  June  18,  1780.1 
But  during  this  year  he  evidently  removed  to  another  field, 
for  in  178 1  his  address  is  Easton,  and  for  several  years 
thereafter  Greenwich,  N.  J.  Here  he  seems  to  have  re- 
mained until  about  1789-90.  For  we  then  find  him  at 
Maxatawny,  with  the  Macungie  congregation  protesting 
that  he  should  not  be  allowed  to  preach  at  Trexlertown 
and  aid  in  establishing  a  congregation  there.  Conse- 
quently he  left  and  settled  at  Hudson,  New  York.  There 
he  served  congregations  at  "  Loonenburg,"  Germantown, 
Churchtown  and  Livingston.  During  this  time  he  also 
supplied  Albany  and  for  a  time  preached  in  New  York 
city.  Later  on  he  seems  to  have  removed  to  Cooperstown, 
whence  he  was  called  to  be  pastor  at  Elizabethtown,  May- 
town  and  other  congregations  in  Lancaster  County.  He 
preached  his  introductory  sermon,  November  28,  1802 — 


1  One  of  his  sons  was  the  Rev.  Wm.  Gotthold  Ernst,  D.D.,  who  was 
educated  at  Princeton,  and  pastor  of  Salem  congregation,  Lebanon,  be- 
tween 30  and  40  years.     He  was  also  at  one  time  President  of  Synod. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  121 

first  Sunday  in  Advent.  He  died  at  Manheim,  Novem- 
ber 28,  1806.  He  is  buried  at  Elizabethtown,  Lancas- 
ter County.  During  his  administration  the  first  large 
brick  church  was  built  there. 

20.  Rev.  Christian  Streit. 

Evidently  Rev.  Christian  Streit  was  the  man  who  suc- 
ceeded J.  Fr.  Ernst  in  the  pastorate.  This  is  shown  by 
this  burial  record:  "  Mrs.  An.  Mar.  Christina  Elizabeth 
Streit  (The  Pastor's  wife),  August  20,  1782." 

Rev.  Streit  was  born  in  New  Jersey,  June  7,  1749.  He 
studied  at  the  College  of  Philadelphia,  now  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  and  graduated  in  1768.  He  pursued  his 
theological  studies  under  Dr.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg.  He 
was  licensed  in  1769,  and  ordained  with  the  sons  of  Muh- 
lenberg in  1770.  It  is  interesting  to  note  that  the  first 
two  native  Lutheran  ministers,  besides  the  sons  of  Muhlen- 
berg, came  from  New  Jersey. 

Mr.  Streit  immediately  took  charge  of  the  congregation 
at  Easton  and  labored  there  nearly  ten  years.  He  then 
became  pastor  of  the  church  at  Charleston,  S.  C.  He  in- 
troduced the  use  of  English  there.  He  was  taken  pris- 
oner at  the  sacking  of  Charleston  and  held  until  exchanged. 
He  was  now  obliged  to  leave  this  field,  and  came  to  Vir- 
ginia. In  July,  1782,  he  settled  at  New  Hanover,  where 
he  remained  until  1785.  During  this  time  he  also  served 
Hill   (Oley)    Church  and  Amityville. 

After  this  he  removed  to  Winchester,  Va.,  serving  the 
congregation  at  that  place  with  others  in  that  vicinity,  ex- 
tending over  a  circuit  of  about  fifty  miles.  At  first  he 
preached  both  in  German  and  in  English.  In  later  years 
he  used  the   English  language   only.     Here  he   labored 


122  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

twenty-seven  years.  He  died  March  10,  1812,  and  was 
buried  in  front  of  the  pulpit. 

He  married,  first,  Anna  Margaret  Hoff,  Charleston,  S. 
C.  The  date  of  her  death  is  given  above.  He  married, 
second,  Salona  (Salome?)  Graeff,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
February  19,  1783.  She  died  in  1788.  He  married, 
third,  Susan  Burr,  of  Winchester.  She  survived  him.  By 
her  own  exertions  she  supported  a  large  family,  declining 
the  offers  of  Christian  friends  to  educate  her  children  at 
their  expense. 

Rev.  Streit  is  said  to  have  been  passionately  fond  of 
music,  often  acting  as  his  own  organist.  He  is  also  said  to 
have  possessed  a  considerable  degree  of  mechanical  skill, 
and  to  have  built  a  small  organ  for  one  of  his  congrega- 
tions. He  was  one  of  the  men  especially  appointed  by 
synod  to  train  young  men  for  the  ministry.  One  of  his 
granddaughters  was  the  second  wife  of  Dr.  Charles  Por- 
terfield  Krauth. 

21.  Rev.  Daniel  Lehman. 

The  information  concerning  Rev.  Daniel  Lehman  in 
the  Halle  Reports  is  quite  limited,  and  no  reference  is  made 
to  any  connection  with  the  congregation  at  New  Hanover. 
But  the  congregation's  record  shows  that  he  administered 
the  Lord's  Supper,  June  10,  1786,  May  17,  1787,  Decem- 
ber 8,  1787,  and  in  May,  1788.  New  Hanover  is  but 
eight  or  nine  miles  from  Oley  Hill  Church,  of  which  he 
was  the  regular  pastor  at  the  time. 

Rev.  Lehman  was  born  at  Strassburg,  April  15,  1754, 
came  to  this  country  from  Germany  about  1773.  Very 
little  is  known  concerning  his  early  history.  Being  unable 
to  pay  his  passage,  he  would,  in  all  probability  have  been 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  123 

sold  to  pay  for  it,  had  not  Dr.  Kunze  advanced  the  amount 
and  thus  set  him  free. 

Being  pretty  well  versed  in  the  rudimentary  branches, 
Dr.  Kunze  employed  him  as  a  teacher  in  his  (Kunze's) 
seminary  and  at  the  same  time  gave  him  instruction  in 
theology.  Rev.  Van  Buskirk  then  employed  him  as  a 
tutor  in  his  family.  Lehman  also  preached  occasionally. 
This  proved  so  satisfactory  that  some  of  the  outlying  con- 
gregations desired  him  to  become  their  pastor.  He  was 
licensed  in  1775  and  ordained  in  1778.  After  serving 
congregations  in  Lehigh  County  for  some  time,  he  was 
called  to  Trinity,  Reading,  October,  1778.  Here  he  re- 
mained two  years,  possibly  a  little  longer.  Apparently 
he  continued  to  supply  Trinity  about  a  year  longer.  It 
was  evidently  during  his  first  residence  at  Moselem  that 
he  supplied  New  Hanover. 

In  September,  1797,  he  was  recalled  to  Trinity  and  con- 
tinued to  serve  it  until  April,  1801.  Apparently,  however, 
he  seems  to  have  retained  some  sort  of  connection  with  his 
former  field  during  that  time.  Then  he  returned  to  Mose- 
lem, where  he  remained  until  his  death,  October  1,  18 10, 
at  the  age  of  fifty-six  years,  five  months  and  sixteen  days. 
He  was  buried  in  front  of  the  pulpit  in  the  Moselem 
Church. 

He  himself  tells  us  that  during  1793  he  served  Mose- 
lem, Rockland,  Kutztown,  Windsor,  Hamburg,  Bern 
(i.  e.,  St.  Michael's),  Braunschweig,  two  congregations 
in  Albany,  and  Greenwich.  He  also  served  Oley  Hill 
Church  a  part  of  the  time.  The  Halle  Reports  say  he 
also  preached  at  Trexlertown,  1778-1784.  Synod  after- 
ward directed  him  to  cease.  Dr.  Mann  also  declares  that 
he  served  Allemaengel  during  his  entire  ministry. 

His  characteristic  was  great  plainness,  almost  bluntness 


124  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

in  preaching,  and  a  strong  voice,  which  Dr.  Muhlenberg 
says,  he  "  exercised  very  freely." 

22.  Rev.  John  Frederic  Weinland. 

The  birthplace  of  Rev.  John  Frederic  Weinland  was 
Roemhild  in  Franconia.  During  1769-72  he  studied  at 
Halle.  He  was  a  teacher  in  the  orphans'  home.  He 
decided  to  go  to  America,  but  bodily  infirmities  prevented. 
He  returned  home,  became  engaged  as  private  tutor  and 
preached  occasionally.  After  repeated  solicitations  from 
Dr.  J.  Ludwig  Schulze  at  Halle,  he  finally  agreed  to  come 
to  America. 

Ordained  at  Wernigerode,  he  came  via  Holland  and 
reached  Philadelphia,  August  18,  1786.  Elected  at  Ger- 
mantown,  he  served  it  until  1789.  As  early  as  1787  his 
name  appears  as  a  member  of  the  ministerium.  In  1790 
complaint  was  brought  against  him  by  a  member  of  the 
Germantown  congregation.  Resting  on  a  misunderstand- 
ing the  matter  was  settled.  At  this  time  he  resided  at 
New  Hanover,  serving  that  congregation  and  the  Trappe, 
and  at  the  same  time  was  also  pastor  at  Amityville  and 
Hill  Church.  Later,  1796-99,  he  served  these  congrega- 
tions again,  but  not  the  one  at  New  Hanover.  In  reality 
he  may  not  have  been  the  actual  pastor,  but  simply  the 
assistant  or  substitute  of  Rev.  Voigt.  But  he  performed 
the  pastoral  work  and  on  January  4,  1796,  he  calls  himself 
the  pastor  of  the  congregation,  "  Der  jetzige  prediger." 

From  1790  to  1794  he  was  always  present  at  the  meet- 
ings of  synod  and  took  a  prominent  part  in  its  transac- 
tions. But  for  some  reason  or  other  there  was  continued 
complaint  against  him.  Whether  these  complaints  caused 
loss  of  standing,  or  whether  his  patience  gave  way,  we 
shall  probably  never  know,  but  he  continued  to  absent  him- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  125 

self  and  finally  ceased  to  be  a  member.  It  may  be  that 
his  name  was  simply  dropped.1  But  whatever  the  cause, 
in  1803  at  Baltimore  he  applied  for  restoration  and 
again,  in  1804,  at  Easton,  where  he  appeared  personally 
to  ask  for  re-admission.  But  he  appears  to  have  been  with- 
out regular  congregations  at  this  time.  Although  there  is 
no  statement  to  that  effect,  he  seems  to  have  been  re-ad- 
mitted at  last.  He  again  acted  as  pastor  at  New  Han- 
over and  Trappe,  and  we  are  told  by  the  Halle  Reports 
that  there  are  many  entries  in  the  records  there  up  to  1808. 
The  same  authority  states  that  he  is  buried  at  the  Trappe. 
Dr.  Kretschman  says  that  "  Rev.  Fred.  Lobrecht-Herman, 
Reformed  minister  at  New  Hanover,  preached  his  funeral 
sermon,  which  took  place  on  February  7,  1807.  He  lies 
buried  in  the  Trappe  Lutheran  cemetery  in  a  forgotten 
grave.  Five  of  his  children  were  buried  in  the  graveyard 
of  the  Swamp  Lutheran  Church.  His  wife,  Susanna,  sur- 
vived him,  and  on  October  1,  1807,  was  married  to  Jacob 
Arms  at  New  Hanover." 

23.  Rev.  F.  W.  Geissenhainer,  Sr.,  D.D. 

F.  W.  Geissenhainer,  Sr.,  D.D.,  was  a  son  of  Henry 
A.  and  Sophia  J.  Geissenhainer.  He  was  born  June  26, 
171 1,  at  Muehlheim,  Germany.  He  was  but  three  years 
old  when  his  father  died.  He  first  attended  a  school  in 
his  native  place,  of  which  his  grandfather  was  the  princi- 
pal. From  his  youth  it  was  his  desire  to  be  a  theologian. 
At  the  age  of  thirteen  he  entered  the  University  of  Geissen. 

"The  complaints  were  brought  to  Synod  by  Bernhard  Gilbert,  of  New- 
Hanover,  who  states,  among  other  matters,  that  it  is  Pastor  Weinland'9 
fault  that  he  was  excluded  from  the  Church  Council.  It  is  also  said  that 
"  the  weakness  to  which  Weinland  succumbed,  and  which  thereby  became 
the  ground  of  the  charges  against  him,  was  his  desire  for  strong  drink." 


126  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

At  sixteen  he  had  completed  his  course.  Afterwards  he 
spent  two  years  at  Goettingen.  He  then  spent  a  short 
time  as  docent  (private  teacher).  He  was  then  called  to 
become  the  pastor  of  two  country,  or  village  churches. 
Jensen  says  he  was  ordained  then  and  there.  After  serv- 
ing these  congregations  about  eighteen  months,  he  came 
to  this  country  with  his  brother,  Henry  Anastasius,  in 
1793.  The  next  year  he  applied  to  synod  for  admission 
and  received  a  full  license.  As  his  name  first  appears  on 
the  roll  of  the  ministerium  as  an  ordained  minister  in  L798, 
it  is  not  at  all  probable  that  he  was  ordained  before  he 
came  to  this  country. 

His  wife  was  Anna  Maria  Reiter,  to  whom  he  was  mar- 
ried on  May  27,  1794.  He  was  brother-in-law  to  Rev. 
John  G.  Roeller,  and  father-in-law  to  Dr.  Jacob  Miller, 
subsequently  pastor  of  this  congregation  and  later  of  Trin- 
ity, Reading.  He  served  the  congregation  at  New  Han- 
over from  1796  to  1808  and  also  New  Goshenhoppen, 
Trumbauers  and  Scheetz,  as  well  as  the  Hill  church  and 
others  during  his  first  residence  in  Pennsylvania.  In  1808 
he  removed  to  New  York  city,  taking  charge  of  the  con- 
gregation formerly  served  by  Dr.  Kunze. 

Six  years  later,  18 14,  he  resigned  this  congregation  and 
took  up  his  residence  at  Karthaus,  Clearfield  County,  Penn- 
sylvania. He  was  interested  in  a  land  company,  for  the 
development  of  coal  lands  in  that  vicinity.  During  his 
residence  here  he  looked  after  the  spiritual  interests  of  the 
Germans  of  this  section.  In  April,  18 18,  he  returned  to 
the  eastern  part  of  the  state,  settling  in  Chester  County, 
where  he  assisted  his  son  Frederic  William,  who  was  pastor 
at  Zion's,  Vincent  Township,  and  St.  Peter's,  Pikeland. 

When  his  brother  Henry  A.  gave  up  the  congregations 
at  the  Trappe  and  Limerick  to  go  to  Pittsburg,  they  were 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  127 

united  with  the  son's  parish.  Then  father  and  son  served 
the  four  congregations.  In  April,  1823,  he  returned  to 
his  former  congregation  in  New  York,  serving  it  until  his 
death,  May  27,  1838,  "being  exactly  not  only  to  the  day 
of  the  month,  but  to  the  very  hour  of  the  day,  forty-four 
years  after  his  marriage.  He  was  within  less  than  a  month 
of  sixty-six  years  of  age  "  (Jensen  fr.  Sprague). 

The  title  D.D.  was  conferred  on  him  by  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania.  He  prepared  a  number  of  young  men 
for  the  ministry.  Among  these  were  his  brother  Henry 
A.,  John  G.  Roeller,  subsequently  married  to  his  wife's 
sister,  Dr.  Jacob  Miller,  Fredr.  Waage,  (Bishop)  Schwei- 
zerbarth,  E.  L.  Braunsius,  W.  J.  Eyer,  Marcus  Harpel, 
C.  F.  Welden,  Fr.  Miller,  L.  Schmidt,  his  own  son,  F.  W. 
Geissenhainer,jr.,and  his  nephew,  Rev.  A.  F.  Geissenhainer. 

24.  Rev.  Jacob  Miller,  D.D. 

Dr.  Miller  was  the  son  of  John  Jacob  and  Hannah 
Miller.  He  was  born  in  Goshenhoppen,  Montgomery 
Co.,  Pa.,  December  11,  1788,  and  was  confirmed  by  Dr. 
F.  W.  Geissenhainer,  Sr.,  and  studied  under  him  for  five 
years.  After  Dr.  Geissenhainer's  resignation  and  re- 
moval to  New  York,  Mr.  Miller  entered  the  seminary  in 
charge  of  Revs.  Helmuth  and  Schmidt  at  Philadelphia, 
and  there  continued  his  studies. 

Having  received  a  call  in  1809  to  become  the  pastor  of 
Falckner  Swamp  (New  Hanover),  Goshenhoppen  and 
Boyer's — apparently  Boyertown — also  of  the  Hill  Church, 
and  perhaps  some  other  congregations,  he  commenced  to 
preach.  Upon  the  advice  of  the  professors  he  agreed  to 
preach  every  four  weeks.  It  is  not  made  quite  clear 
whether  this  applied  only  to  New  Hanover  or  to  the  whole 


128  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

field.  Before  the  close  of  the  year  the  call  was  renewed. 
Having  been  licensed  in  the  meanwhile,  he  accepted  the 
call.  He  remained  in  charge  of  this  field  a  little  more  than 
twenty  years,  until  succeeded  by  his  brother  Conrad 
Miller. 

Upon  the  resignation  of  Dr.  H.  A.  Muhlenberg,  Dr. 
Miller  received  a  call  to  Trinity,  Reading.  At  first  he 
declined  it.  It  was  renewed  and  he  came  to  Reading  in 
May,  1829.  In  connection  with  Trinity  he  also  served 
Sinking  Spring,  Alsace,  Spiess  and  Schwarzwald,  preach- 
ing in  the  country  churches  in  the  afternoon.  Here  he  re- 
mained twenty-one  years — until  his  death,  May  16,  1850. 
The  title  of  D.D.  was  conferred  on  him  by  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania  in  1838. 

On  March  22,  18 13,  he  married  Anna  Maria,  the 
daughter  of  Dr.  Geissenhainer.  They  had  three  sons  and 
one  daughter.  The  sons  were  all  preparing  for  the  minis- 
try, but  their  early  death  prevented  them  from  entering 
it.  The  daughter  became  the  wife  of  John  Endlich,  Esq., 
prominent  in  the  history  of  the  Lutheran  Church  of  Read- 
ing. She  was  the  mother  of  Hon.  G.  A.  Endlich,  now 
president  judge  of  Berks  County.     She  died  quite  recently. 

It  is  said  that  in  personal  appearance  Dr.  Miller  bore  a 
striking  resemblance  to  Daniel  Webster.  He  served  a 
full  term  of  three  years  as  secretary  of  the  synod,  also  a 
term  of  three  years  as  its  president.  (From  Sprague's 
"  Annals  "  as  quoted  by  Jensen.) 

25.  Rev.  Conrad  Miller. 

Rev.  Conrad  Miller  was  born  in  Upper  Hanover  Town- 
ship, Montgomery  County,  Pa.,  March  14,  1798.  He 
studied  under  his  brother,  Dr.  Jacob  Miller,  pastor  of  the 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  129 

Swamp  charge  at  the  time.  At  the  meeting  of  synod  in 
1 818  he  was  examined  and  received  a  regular  candidate's 
license,  having,  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,  secured  ad 
interim  license,  but  only  as  a  catechist.  He  was  ordained  a 
deacon  at  Lancaster,  1820. 

At  first  he  had  charge  of  New  Store  (Amityville) , 
Longswamp  and  the  Hill  Church  only.  Later  on  he  suc- 
ceeded his  brother  as  pastor  of  the  New  Hanover  charge, 
serving  New  Hanover,  Boyertown,  Hill,  Sassaman's  and 
Keeler's.  For  a  time  he  also  served  Christ  (Oley) ,  Mose- 
lem,  Huff's,  Limerick  and  Pottstown.  He  took  up  his 
residence  at  Oley  in  1825,  either  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Oley 
Church,  or  at  Friedensburg,  and  remained  there  until  his 
brother,  Dr.  J.  Miller,  was  called  to  Reading.  He  then 
moved  to  New  Hanover. 

He  preached  his  first  as  well  as  his  last  sermon  at  the 
Hill  Church,  which  he  served  a  little  more  than  thirty-four 
years.  October  9,  1852,  he  died  of  typhoid  fever,  aged 
fifty-four  years  six  months  and  twenty-five  days.  Dr. 
Demme  preached  his  funeral  sermon.  His  widow  sur- 
vived him  many  years,  having  died  at  Pottstown  in  Nov- 
ember, 1887,  at  the  age  of  ninety-six  years,  one  month  and 
nine  days. 

He  was  secretary  of  synod  from  1832  to  1835  inclusive; 
secretary  of  the  Missionary  Society  in  1838  and  39,  and 
president  of  the  synod  1841-44.  He  published  a  series 
of  questions  and  answers  for  catechumens,  which  charac- 
terized his  industry  and  zeal  for  the  Christian  instruction 
of  the  young  as  well  as  his  conception  of  the  doctrines  of 
the  church  as  he  understood  them.  He  possessed  a  strik- 
ing personality,  was  a  popular  preacher,  and  greatly  be- 
loved by  his  parishioners. 


130  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

26.  Rev.  Nathan  Jaeger. 

Rev.  Jaeger  was  born  in  Bucks  County,  March  20, 
1820.  He  was  a  student  in  the  preparatory  department 
of  Pennsylvania  College,  Gettysburg,  1839-41.  He  then 
took  up  the  study  of  theology  under  Rev.  J.  P.  Hecht, 
Easton. 

Together  with  Augustus  Bergner,  Peter  L.  Oberfeld 
and  J.  C.  Schmidt,  he  was  licensed  by  the  ministerium  of 
Pennsylvania  at  Pottstown,  June  5,  1844.  The  former 
two  passed  away  more  than  half  a  century  ago.  The 
last  named  died  last  year,  only  a  month  less  than  eighty- 
five  years  of  age. 

He  immediately  took  charge  of  Orwigsburg,  Sommer- 
berg,  Friedensburg,  Klein-Schuylkill,  Zion  and  McKeans- 
burg,  Schuylkill  Co.,  Pa.  He  was  ordained  at  Orwigs- 
burg, June  10,  1846.  December,  185 1,  he  took  charge 
of  Lykens  Valley  parish,  then  consisting  of  St.  John's, 
Elizabethville,  Huber's,  Fetterhoff's,  Miller's,  Bear  Gap, 
Uniontown  and  Stone  Valley.  Here  he  remained  only 
one  year.  The  following  year  he  took  charge  of  New 
Hanover,  Boyertown,  Sassaman's,  Keeler's,  Hill  Church, 
etc.  Then,  in  October,  1857,  he  removed  to  Bethlehem, 
taking  charge  of  William's,  Eckley,  White  Haven  and 
Rockport.  This  field  he  occupied  until  i860.  That  same 
year  he  took  up  his  residence  at  Mt.  Bethel,  serving  that 
congregation  and  Flicksville  in  Northampton  County,  to- 
gether with  Ross  and  Chestnut  Hill  in  Monroe  County. 

In  March,  1863,  he  accepted  a  call  to  the  congregation 
at  Riegelsville,  hitherto  connected  with  the  East  Pennsyl- 
vania Synod.  January  2,  1864,  his  horse  having  taken 
fright  at  a  train  on  the  railroad,  he  was  thrown  out  of  the 
vehicle  and  fatally  injured.     He   died  almost   instantly. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  131 

He  left  a  widow,  the  daughter  of  Rev.  Henry  S.  Miller, 
with  eight  children. 

In  later  years  he  was  rather  deeply  involved  in  secular 
affairs.  He  was  not  successful  in  business.  This  led  to 
failure,  scandal  and  an  investigation.  Although  cleared 
of  intentional  wrongdoing,  he  was  censured  for  embark- 
ing in  those  worldly  enterprises.  While  at  New  Hanover 
misunderstandings  arose  between  him  and  his  people  which 
were  of  a  serious  nature;  the  trouble  was  finally  settled  in 
court.  The  chapter  on  the  transactions  of  the  church 
council  explains  this  more  fully.  Rev.  Jaeger,  however, 
is  said  to  have  been  a  man  of  good  parts.  He  was  a  good 
preacher,  and  an  excellent  catechist;  surviving  catechumens 
instructed  by  him,  still  praise  his  superior  tact  and  ability 
in  this  direction. 

27.  Rev.  H.  Wendt. 

Henry  Wendt  was  a  native  of  Germany.  He  entered 
the  ministry  in  185 1.  He  was  sent  to  Texas  as  a  mis- 
sionary from  the  institution  at  Basle,  together  with  a  num- 
ber of  others.  In  1858  he  came  to  Pennsylvania  and  took, 
charge  of  the  Swamp  or  New  Hanover  parish,  still  con- 
sisting of  New  Hanover,  Keeler's,  Boyertown,  Hill  church 
and  Sassamansville.  After  a  few  years  he  gave  up  Hill 
Church  and  Sassamansville  and  took  charge  of  Pennsburg 
instead,  serving  it  only  a  short  time.  He  also  served 
Emanuel's  at  Pottstown  a  part  of  the  time,  if  not  all  the 
time.  He  remained  in  this  field  until  the  close  of  1864 
or  the  beginning  of  1865.  He  then  became  superinten- 
dent of  the  orphans'  home  at  Germantown. 

But  as  stated  by  the  president  of  synod  in  his  annual 
report,  "in  July  (1867)  strange  and  shocking  reports 
concerning  his  conduct  as  superintendent  of  the  home  had 


132  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

reached  that  officer,  and  the  accused  himself  had  called 
upon  him  and  confessed  wrongdoing  .  .  .  but  denied  the 
gravest  and  worst  charges."  After  a  full  investigation 
of  the  affair,  the  president  proclaimed  his  suspension  in  the 
church  papers.  The  board  of  managers  then  had  him 
arrested.  He  was  tried  at  Philadelphia,  found  guilty 
and  sentenced  to  imprisonment  for  a  number  of  years. 
What  became  of  him  afterwards  is  not  known.  There 
were  rumors  that  at  the  expiration  of  his  term  he  returned 
to  his  native  land.  It  certainly  was  a  sad  ending  of  a 
promising  career.     The  man  certainly  was  gifted. 

28.  Rev.  Abraham  H.  Groh. 

Abraham  H.  Groh  was  the  son  of  Henry  and  Mary 
Groh,  residing  about  two  miles  west  of  Myerstown,  Leba- 
non Co.,  Pa.  He  was  born  June,  1838.  The  days  of  his 
boyhood  were  spent  on  his  father's  farm.  He  entered  the 
preparatory  department  of  Pennsylvania  College  in  the 
fall  of  1855,  when  but  seventeen  years  of  age.  He  grad- 
uated in  i860.  He  took  a  full  course  at  the  theological 
seminary  at  Gettysburg.  He  was  examined  and  ordained 
by  the  Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania  at  Allentown,  June  18, 
1862.  His  father  having  become  paralyzed,  and  during 
the  last  years  of  his  life  was  absolutely  helpless,  he  spent  the 
first  year  at  home,  taking  care  of  his  invalid  father.  In 
July,  1863,  he  took  charge  of  four  congregations  in  what 
is  known  as  Long  Valley,  Monroe  County. 

A  short  time  before  the  meeting  of  synod  in  1865  he 
had  accepted  a  call  from  New  Hanover,  Keeler's,  Boyer- 
town  and  Emanuel's,  Pottstown.  His  health  was  already 
failing,  and  he  was  the  pastor  of  these  congregations  for 
less  than  a  year.  He  was  hardly  able  to  serve  so  large  a 
charge.     He  had  been  attacked  by  galloping  consumption. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  133 

He  was  only  a  little  more  than  twenty-seven  years  old 
when  he  died.    He  was  never  married. 

As  a  preacher  he  ranked  high,  was  very  enthusiastic  and 
gave  promise  for  great  usefulness  in  the  church. 

29.  Rev.  Leonard  Groh,  D.D. 

Rev.  L.  Groh's  parents,  grandparents  and  great-grand- 
parents, were  all  born  in  Lebanon,  formerly  Lancaster 
County.  He  was  born  August  18,  183$,  at  Schaeffers- 
town,  Lebanon  Co.,  Pa.  His  parents  were  Abraham 
Groh  and  Sarah,  nee  Strickler.  After  attending  the  com- 
mon schools,  he  entered  the  preparatory  department  of 
Pennsylvania  College,  1856,  and  graduated  in  1861.  He 
entered  the  seminary  at  Gettysburg  in  the  fall  of  the  same 
year  and  was  ordained  by  the  ministerium  of  Pennsylvania, 
June  3,  1863,  in  St.  John's  Church,  Reading.  Soon  there- 
after he  became  pastor  of  Quakertown,  Bucks  County, 
where  he  remained  from  1863  to  1866. 

While  his  cousin,  Rev.  A.  H.  Groh,  was  an  invalid  he 
supplied  his  charge  at  New  Hanover,  Montgomery  Co. 
After  the  death  of  Rev.  A.  H.  Groh  he  was  elected,  April, 
1866,  as  his  successor,  and  on  December  9  of  that  year  he 
moved  to  New  Hanover  and  had  charge  of  it  together 
with  Boyertown  from  1866  to  1886.  Then  he  resigned  the 
New  Hanover  congregation,  and  served  St.  John's  (Boyer- 
town) alone  from  1886  to  91.  He  removed  from  New 
Hanover  to  Boyertown  in  1 87 1 .  He  then  moved  west  and 
was  pastor  at  Lincoln,  Nebraska,  from  May  17,  1891,  till 
1895,  and  of  St.  Marks,  Omaha  from  1895  until  now. 
From  1869  to  1876  he  was  a  member  of  the  board  of 
trustees  of  Muhlenberg  College,  also  president  of  the 
Third  District  Conference,  1885-88.  He  travelled  ex- 
tensively in  Europe  and  in  Palestine.     He  received  the 


134  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

title  D.D.  from  Susquehanna  University  in  1901.  He  is 
proud  of  the  fact  that  he  was  baptized  by  Rev.  Wm. 
Beates,  long  the  senior  of  the  ministerium;  also  that 
twelve  or  thirteen  young  men  confirmed  by  him  have  en- 
tered the  ministry;  also  that  the  first  bequest  for  the  or- 
phans' home  subsequently  located  at  Topton,  came  from 
St.  John's,  Boyertown,  and  was  the  probable  cause  of  its 
establishment. 

April  4,  1870,  he  married  Martha  Schryock  Hicks. 
She  died  in  June,  1878,  leaving  him  with  three  children. 
The  oldest  is  a  missionary  in  Honduras.  In  February, 
1880,  he  married  Hettie  Hicks,  sister  of  his  first  wife,  who 
died  in  July,  1886.  He  married  Amelia  Saeger  as  his 
third  wife,  who  accompanied  him  to  his  western  home, 
where  he  is  actively  engaged  in  the  Master's  kingdom. 

30.  Rev.  John  Jacob  Kline. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Kline,  the  present  pastor  of  the  congrega- 
tion, was  born  at  Rehrersburg,  Pa.,  September  17,  1856. 
He  is  a  son  of  Jacob  E.  and  Catharine  (Zartman)  Kline. 
His  father  was  the  organist  and  school  teacher  there  for 
many  years. 

Palatinate  College  afforded  him  the  opportunity  for 
preparatory  training  for  college  from  1876  to  80.  He 
entered  the  sophomore  class  at  Muhlenberg  College  in  the 
latter  year  and  graduated  June  28,  1883.  The  same  year 
he  entered  the  Lutheran  Theological  Seminary  at  Philadel- 
phia and  graduated  from  it,  June  15,  1886.  On  the 
twenty-second  of  that  month  he  was  ordained  by  the 
Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania  in  Christ  Church,  Easton, 
Pa.  Immediately  thereafter  he  took  charge  of  this  con- 
gregation as  its  pastor.  During  August  of  that  year, 
Christ  Church  (Huber's),  Niantic,  Pa.,  was  added  to  the 


Biographical  Sketches  df  Ministers.  135 

charge.  This  congregation  he  served  for  nineteen  years. 
He  organized  Trinity  Lutheran  congregation,  Bechtels- 
ville,  Pa.,  and  supplied  it  for  twenty-three  years.  In  1896 
he  organized  Grace  Lutheran  congregation  of  Pottstown, 
Pa.,  which,  with  the  New  Hanover  Congregation  forms  the 
present  pastorate. 

( 1 )   Rev.  Andreas  Rudman. 

It  is  now  proposed  to  add  sketches 
of  the  lives  of  a  number  of  men  whose 
relation  to  this  congregation  is  some- 
what in  doubt.  That  some  of  them 
acted  as  pastor,  or  as  supply,  or  sub- 
stitute, cannot  be  questioned.  Some 
of  them  may  have  been  ordained  min- 
isters. The  position  of  others  cannot 
be  decided.  It  is  also  a  matter  of 
grave  doubt  whether  some  of  them 
ever  sustained  any  closer  relation  than  that  of  a  neighbor- 
ing pastor,  or  a  member  of  synod  coming  in  to  fill  a  few 
appointments,  or  on  a  special  occasion  administering  the 
Lord's  Supper,  when  the  congregation  was  without  a 
regular  pastor. 

The  first  of  these  men  is  Andrew  Rudman,  a  Swede. 
He  certainly  visited  this  section,  and  almost  as  certainly 
held  services  here  occasionally.  For  why  should  the 
Falckners  try  to  become  acquainted  with  the  Swedish  lan- 
guage, and  why  should  Rudman  try  to  become  acquainted 
with  the  German,  if  theirs  was  only  a  casual  meeting? 
But  if  they  were  cooperating  in  trying  to  found  and  build 
up  a  congregation,  and  if  the  Falckners  attended  Rud- 
man's  services  at  Molatton,  less  than  ten  miles  distant, 
so    that    the    people    might    understand    that    they   were 


136  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

laboring  for  one  and  the  same  church,  and  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  same  faith,  the  matter  becomes  quite  plain. 
We  are  therefore  clearly  of  the  opinion  that  Rudman 
visited  these  people  occasionally  and  used  all  his  influence 
as  a  pastor  to  bring  them  together  into  a  German  congrega- 
tion, while  the  Falckners  exerted  their  influence  for  him 
among  the  Swedes. 

Rev.  Andrew  Rudman  was  the  first  Swedish  pastor,  as 
far  as  known,  at  Molatton.  He  was  one  of  the  three — 
Rudman,  Bjorck  and  Sandel — who  ordained  Justus  Falck- 
ner  in  the  Wicaco  (Gloria  Dei)  Church,  Philadelphia, 
1703,  the  latter  then  going  to  New  York  to  become  pastor 
there.  Falckner  was  sent  as  a  substitute  for  Rudman,  who 
had  himself  served  New  York  and  Albany  several  years, 
from  1702  to  1704,  or  possibly  a  little  longer. 

As  early  as  1701  Rudman  and  others  had  been  author- 
ized to  take  up  ten  thousand  acres  of  land,  virtually  the 
whole  of  Amity  Township.  He  was  a  native  of  Gestricia 
in  Noorland.  He  was  not  very  vigorous  physically,  in 
fact  was  almost  an  invalid.  He  was  sent  over  with  Erik 
Bjorck  (Bjoerk)  and  Jonas  Auren.  They  reached  Phila- 
delphia in  the  summer  of  1697,  having  landed  in  the  south 
and  come  north  overland,  via  Maryland. 

He  was  the  provost  or  superintendent.  He  visited 
Molatton  several  times  a  year,  during  the  earlier  years, 
but  later  he  sent  his  assistant  to  look  after  the  congre- 
gation there.  This  congregation  was  also  known  as  Man- 
atawny  or  Manathanim.  Rudman  was  one  of  the  four 
Swedish  pastors  who  warned  the  congregation  at  Hacken- 
sack  against  the  acceptance  of  von  Dieren.  He  is  also 
credited  with  the  founding  of  the  Lutheran  congregation 
at  Lunenberg,  now  Athens,  New  York. 

Advancement  had  been  promised  him  in  his  native  coun- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers. 


137 


try  and  he  had  received  permission  to  return  to  Sweden, 
but  after  leaving  Wicaco  he  tarried  some  time  in  New 
York.  He  then  returned  to  Pennsylvania,  took  charge 
of  an  Episcopal  congregation  at  Oxford  and  served  it,  to- 
gether with  a  congregation  in  Philadelphia,  until  his  death, 
September  17,  1708. 

(2)    Rev.  Justus  Falckner. 

We  give  a  sketch  of  this  man's 
life,  not  because  he  was  pastor 
of  this  congregation,  for  we  do 
not  think  that  he  ever  sustained 
that  relation  to  it,  but  because  for 
two  hundred  years  or  more  tradi- 
tion has  linked  his  name  with  it. 
That  tradition  is  repeated  as 
sober  history  in  the  statement  of 
the  Halle  Reports  that  he  was 
ordained  specifically  to  be  its  pastor.  How  a  statement  of 
that  kind  obtained  currency  among  those  who  were  sup- 
posed to  have  thoroughly  traced  events  and  facts  to  their 
sources,  we  cannot  understand.  The  recital  of  the  inci- 
dents of  this  man's  life  will  show  plainly  that  Dominie 
Justus  Falckner  removed  to  New  York  less  than  ten  days 
after  his  ordination  and  never  returned;  in  fact,  that  he 
was  ordained  for  that  purpose,  i.  e.,  to  be  the  pastor  of 
congregations  in  New  York.  Those  congregations  he 
served  faithfully  to  the  end  of  his  days. 

Taking  the  statement  credited  to  Dr.  J.  C.  Kunzman 
in  "  Lutherans  in  all  Lands,"  which  is  substantially  a 
repetition  of  Dr.  Sachse's  declarations,  as  correct,  Justus 
Falckner  was  not  only  the  first  Lutheran  minister  ordained 


138  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

in  this  country,  but  the  first  Protestant  minister  ordained 
in  the  western  world.  This  would  show  that  this  congre- 
gation is  not  only  the  oldest  German  Lutheran  Congrega- 
tion in  North  America,  but  that  it  occupies  the  unique  dis- 
tinction of  being  the  first  Protestant  Church  in  that  terri- 
tory to  send  forth  from  it  a  man  to  bring  the  tidings  of 
salvation  through  Christ  to  others.  Although  not  a  pastor 
here,  there  seems  to  be  no  question  whatever  that  he 
held  his  membership  in  this  congregation  and  that  as  a 
student  under  his  brother,  in  accordance  with  the  customs 
then  prevalent,  he  frequently  preached  for  his  brother. 
This  fact  itself  may  have  given  rise  to  the  tradition  that  he 
had  charge  of  the  congregation.  At  that  time  the  distinc- 
tion between  services  held  by  a  "  substitute "  and  those 
held  by  the  regular  pastor  was  not  so  marked  as  it  is  now. 
For  the  date  of  his  birth,  the  place  of  his  nativity,  his 
parents  and  his  early  training  we  refer  to  the  sketch  of  his 
older  brother  Daniel  Falckner.  When  that  brother  made 
his  well-known  trip  to  Europe,  his  younger  brother  Justus, 
then  a  student,  accompanied  him  upon  his  return.  Per- 
haps it  might  seem  to  be  taking  too  much  for  granted  to 
assert  that  Justus  Falckner  came  to  this  country  in  anticipa- 
tion of  the  call  and  ordination  which  subsequently  came  to 
him,  but  it  is  certain  that  he  came  with  his  brother  when 
returning  from  his  European  trip,  as  a  theological  stu- 
dent, i.  e.,  as  one  who  expected  to  become  a  minister. 
Knowing  this  fact,  as  well  as  the  additional  fact  that  both 
the  Falckners  were  on  friendly  terms  with  Rev.  Rudman, 
while  the  latter  was  pastor  at  Molatton,  and  unquestion- 
ably repeatedly  visited  New  Hanover,  we  can  readily 
understand  why  Rudman  looked  to  this  place  for  a  man 
to  become  pastor  of  the  New  York  churches,  in  which 
he  took  so  deep  an  interest.     We  can  also  easily  under- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  139 

stand  why  he  (Rudman)  was  so  earnest  in  urging  Justus 
Falckner  to  accept  that  call.  He  evidently  knew  Falck- 
ner  as  a  man  of  earnest  piety,  of  scholarly  attainments, 
and  of  noble  character.  He  therefore  urged  him  most 
earnestly  to  take  up  the  work  of  a  pastor  among  those 
people. 

It  will  not  be  necessary  to  quote  even  a  part  of  the 
appeal  which  Rudman  made  to  induce  Justus  Falckner 
to  accept  the  call  to  this  field,  nor  even  to  present  an 
abstract  of  the  letter  in  which  Rudman,  by  an  appeal  to 
every  motive  which  could  induce  an  honest,  God-fearing 
man  to  regard  it  as  his  duty  to  accept  the  call  as  coming 
directly  from  the  Lord  himself,  tried  to  induce  Justus 
Falckner  to  give  heed  to  the  call.  Justus  Falckner's  stand- 
ing in  the  community  may  be  judged  by  the  fact  that  he 
had  at  one  time  been  a  burgess  of  Germantown. 

In  response  to  this  urgent  call  (to  New  York)  Jus- 
tus Falckner  consented  to  be  ordained  by  the  three  Swed- 
ish pastors.  It  might  be  worth  our  while  to  note  that  in 
this  act  of  ordination  the  three  nationalities — Swedish, 
German  and  Dutch — took  an  active  part.  The  three 
Swedes,  Rev.  Andreas  Sandel,  Rev.  Erick  Biorck  and  Rev. 
Andrew  Rudman,  the  latter  acting  as  vice  bishop,  by  au- 
thority of  the  Swedish  Bishops,  performed  the  ordination. 
The  German  Mystics  headed  by  Magister  Kelpius  took 
part  in  the  rendering  of  the  service,  and  the  candidate  was 
from  out  the  German  congregation.  The  call  to  Justus 
Falckner,  in  response  to  which  the  whole  service  was 
undertaken,  had  been  extended  by  the  Dutch.  "The  Ger- 
mans had  come  down  from  the  Wissahickon  to  give  eclat 
to  the  elevation  of  one  of  their  number  as  a  presbyter  in  the 
Lutheran  Church."  The  Dutch  had  sent  their  earnest 
call  to  send  a  man  to  labor  in  the  Lord's  vineyard.     The 


140  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Swedes  invested  with  authority  from  the  home  church,  in 
its  name,  and  in  the  name  of  the  whole  Lutheran  Church, 
sent  him  forth  as  an  accredited  embassador  of  Christ. 

Dr.  Sachse,  therefore,  very  appropriately  remarks 
"  Wednesday,  November  24,  1703,  marks  the  date  of  the 
most  noteworthy  religious  service  ever  held  within  the 
consecrated  walls  of  the  old  Swedish  Lutheran  Church, 
Gloria  Dei,  at  Wicacoa,  in  Philadelphia."  He  might 
justly  have  added  that  it  was  one  of  the  most  noteworthy 
in  the  history  of  the  Christian  Church  of  this  country,  it 
being  the  first  ordination  of  a  man  from  a  congregation 
here  to  be  a  minister  of  Christ.     Dr.  Sachse  fittingly  adds : 

The  historic  importance  of  this  occasion  will  become  even  more 
apparent,  when  we  recall  the  fact  that  this  was  the  first  regular 
ordination  of  an  orthodox  clergyman  in  Pennsylvania,  if  not  in 
the  western  world,  of  which  we  have  any  authoritative  record. 

This  is  essentially  the  same  as  Dr.  Kunzman's  statement. 
Dr.  Sachse  also  says : 

The  name,  history  and  story  of  this  humble  German  Pietist, 
Justus  Falckner,  the  first  of  the  many  saintly  men  to  come  to  this 
Province  from  the  Halle  institutions,  is  still  kept  in  bright  remem- 
brance, and  the  story  of  his  life  and  labors  furnishes  one  of  the 
brightest  pages  in  the  religious  history  of  New  York  and  Penn- 
sylvania, which  are  now  the  two  greatest  commonwealths  in  the 
American  Union. 

We  will  not  repeat  the  detailed  description  of  the  ordi- 
nation service.  That  is  fully  given  by  Sachse  in  Chapter 
VI.,  "  Justus  Falckner,  Mystic  and  Scholar."  In  sum- 
ming up  the  result  of  the  man's  labors,  Sachse  adds : 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  141 

The  reader  may  ask:  Did  the  newly  ordained  pastor  keep  his 
sacred  ordination  vows?  This  the  sequel  of  our  sketch  will  show. 
It  may,  however,  be  permitted  here  to  say  without  anticipation, 
that  no  more  active,  disinterested  and  pious  clergyman  ever  labored 
among  the  Germans  and  Dutch  during  the  trying  colonial  period 
than  this  same  Justus  Falckner. 

Dominie  Falckner  at  once  made  preparations  to  enter  upon  his 
new  field  of  labor.  He  arrived  in  New  York  city  on  Thursday, 
the  second  of  December,  or  just  eight  days  after  his  ordination. 
After  preaching  on  the  third  and  fourth  Sundays  in  Advent,  he  was 
accepted  as  their  regular  pastor  by  the  oldest  Lutheran  congrega- 
tion in  America. 

It  is  possible  that  he  may  have  preached  his  first  sermon 
as  an  ordained  minister  at  New  Hanover  on  Sunday,  Nov- 
ember 28,  and  this  would  also  have  been  his  farewell  ser- 
mon to  his  native  congregation. 

His  parish  extended  from  New  York  to  Albany  and 
afterward  to  all  the  German  congregations  along  the 
Hudson  and  in  East  Jersey.  It  might  also  be  in  place  to 
add  that  Dr.  Sachse  asserts  very  emphatically  that  the  old- 
est systematic  Lutheran  Church  record  in  America  was 
made  by  Rev.  Justus  Falckner. 

Under  date  May  26,  17 17,  it  is  recorded  that  "  on  Ro- 
gate  Sunday,  he  was  joined  in  holy  matrimony  to  Gerritge 
Hardick,  a  native  of  Albany  County,  New  York."  His 
last  baptism  was  recorded  September  4,  1723.  Rev. 
Knoll  has  made  a  memorandum  in  the  records  of  the  Lu- 
theran Church  at  Newburgh:  "  Pastor  Justus  Falckner, 
deceased,  Anno  1723."  He  therefore  labored  in  this  field 
for  twenty  years.  He  never  labored  in  any  other. 
The  circumstances,  date  and  place  of  his  death  and  burial 
are  not  known. 


142  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

(3)  Rev.  Andreas  Sandell. 

Rev.  Sandell  is  one  of  the  men  concern- 
ing whose  relation  to  this  congregation 
there  is  no  very  definite  information. 
About  the  only  thing  that  is  positively 
known  is  that  he  visited  the  place  and 
found  a  congregation  there,  in  charge  of 
Rev.  Daniel  Falckner,  in  1704.  He 
speaks  of  the  matter  in  such  a  way  that 
we  might  readily  come  to  the  conclusion  that  the  congrega- 
tion had  existed  for  some  time. 

While  there  is  no  positive  information  to  that  effect,  all 
the  circumstances  seem  to  indicate  that  he  looked  after 
the  affairs  of  the  congregation  from  the  time  of  Rev. 
Daniel  Falckner's  removal  to  New  Jersey  until  the  time 
when  Rev.  Gerhard  Henckel  became  the  pastor  here. 
His  parish,  Molatton,  was  not  more  than  ten  miles  distant, 
and  there  was  such  a  friendly  feeling  and  relation  between 
these  people,  the  Germans  at  New  Hanover  and  their 
Swedish  neighbors,  that  we  should  naturally  expect  that 
if  the  former  were  without  a  regular  pastor  the  latter 
would  interest  themselves  in  their  behalf,  just  as  in  later 
years,  when  the  Swedes  were  without  regular  pastors,  the 
Germans  interested  themselves  in  their  behalf.,  We  know 
that  Revs.  Hesselius  and  Gabriel  Falk  did  so,  and  we 
think  it  would  be  a  safe  conclusion  to  suppose  that  Rev. 
Sandell  had  done  the  same. 

Rev.  Andrew  Sandell  was  the  immediate  successor  of 
Rev.  Rudman  as  pastor  and  superintendent  of  the  Swedish 
Churches.  We  are  told  that,  "  he  entered  upon  his  duties 
March  29,  1702,  was  very  active  and  energetic  and 
brought  about  a  more  stable  organization  of  the  congre- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers. 


H3 


gation."  June  25,  17 19,  he  set  out  upon  his  return  to 
Sweden. 

At  first  he  was  Rev.  Rudman's  assistant,  and  then  he 
became  his  successor  as  superintendent.  During  his  pas- 
torate at  Wicaco  he  also  looked  after  the  spiritual  interests 
of  the  congregation  at  Molatton,  which  seems  to  have 
been  treated  as  a  mission  or  chapel  of  the  parent  church. 
Apparently  he  also  cared  for  New  Hanover  during  this 
time. 

He  would  seem  to  have  had  the  care  of  Wicaco,  Molat- 
ton, Neshiminy  and  other  points  from  1702  to  17 19.  Ap- 
parently, however,  the  up  country  churches  had  to  be  satis- 
fied with  such  limited  services  as  he  could  give  them. 

If  there  is  an  account  of  his  position  and  activities  sub- 
sequent to  his  return  to  Sweden,  we  have  failed  to  find  it 
anywhere. 


(4)   Rev.  John  Caspar  Stoever,  the  Elder. 

nenronroroiBro     Tnere  are  °nly a  ^ew  things 

concerning  the  first  five  years  of 
this  man's  residence  in  America 
that  are  clearly  established. 
The  first  is  that  he  arrived  at 
Philadelphia  in  the  ship 
"Goodwill,"  September  n, 
1728.  He  had  entered  his 
own  name  as  missionaire  (mis- 
sionary), and  that  of  his  son 
as  Theol.  Stud.,  a  theological  student. 

The  next  is  that  he  almost  certainly  settled  somewhere 
in  Pennsylvania  and  remained  there  until  he  was  called  to 
be  the  pastor  of  a  German  congregation  in  Virginia. 


mum  umiiiiifiiii     11 

uiu       mum  si-B^iii id 

UEQ  I.     I  IIIIJI  II    -      t    II  || 
Hint  Jfl 1 1|  nil  nr   1 ;  VWr 

iiiiu  I    111  ii  iiOjiAi % 

ids  * ! =1111  f  iMirryt  f 


null  1  imiuiin    n    lam 
luuiinyUfUll    U    inn 

llllll    ■    (I  II  III  III!    iJU;  v  ■■  iii 
■  MM      I      lllllllll  11         IUI 


144  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

The  Halle  Reports  imply,  although  not  stating  so  ex- 
plicitly, that  the  younger  Stoever  at  once  made  his  home 
at  the  Conestoga,  near  New  Holland.  Is  it  not  natural 
to  conclude  that  when  a  father  and  a  son,  the  son  being 
still  in  his  minority,  settled  in  a  particular  place,  it  was 
the  father  who  settled  there?  We  therefore  think  it 
should  be  plain  to  everyone  that  the  John  Casper  Stoever 
that  settled  there  at  that  time  was  the  "  Missionnaire" 
and  not  the  Stud.  Theol.  Possibly  we  might  be  met  with 
the  objection  that  he  performed  so  many  baptisms  from 
1727  on.  But  by  whom  were  they  performed,  by  the  boy 
of  nineteen  to  twenty  years  of  age,  or  by  the  ordained 
minister?  Where  is  the  evidence  that  these  early  bap- 
tisms, or  any  of  those  occurring  the  first  five  years  of  their 
stay,  were  performed  by  the  younger  man? 

While  it  may  be  true  that  the  younger  John  Caspar 
Stoever  was  not  overstrict  in  the  observance  of  church  reg- 
ulations, still  it  would  be  a  very  bold  thing  to  assert  that 
he  travelled  all  through  the  country,  baptizing  without 
license  and  without  being  ordained,  for  almost  five  years. 

It  seems  to  be  far  more  natural  to  suppose  that 
most  of  these  early  baptisms,  if  not  all  of  them,  were 
performed  by  the  elder  Stoever,  as  he  was  an  ordained 
minister.  The  younger  man  would  hardly  have  under- 
taken it.  But  the  fact  stated  by  Dr.  Schmauk,  that 
their  handwriting  is  so  nearly  alike  as  not  to  be  readily 
distinguishable,  would  give  the  color  of  reasonable  prob- 
ability to  this  opinion.1  Over  and  above  all  this,  the 
statement   of   the   younger   Stoever   in  a   number   of   his 


1  Since  this  was  written  the  original  German  will  of  the  elder  Stoever 
has  been  examined  very  carefully  and  there  is  certainly  a  very  striking 
resemblance  in  the  handwriting,  especially  in  the  formation  of  pp.  final 
s  and  final  e,  which  are  altogether  unique  in  both  cases. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  145 

records,  fairly  implies  that  some  of  the  entries  may  not 
have  been  his  own  acts.  Some  of  the  baptisms,  as  shown 
by  the  records,  were  performed  on  the  ocean.  Now  a 
boy  or  young  man  a  little  over  twenty  years  of  age  would 
almost  certainly  not  perform  them  while  his  own  father, 
an  ordained  minister  at  that,  was  present  to  perform  the 
office.  Should  the  question  be  raised  as  to  why  the  elder 
Stoever  did  not  take  all  these  records  along,  it  would  seem 
to  be  a  sufficient  answer  to  say :  they  belonged  to  these  con- 
gregations, and  it  would  have  been  worse  than  useless  to 
carry  them  to  Virginia.  More  than  this,  the  son  became 
the  father's  successor  in  this  field.  It  is  plainly  implied 
in  the  statements  of  the  Halle  Reports,  and  the  statement 
seems  to  be  correct,  that  steps  looking  to  the  organization 
of  congregations  here  were  taken  before  the  younger  man 
married  and  settled  here. 

We  are  very  much  inclined  to  think  that  when  the 
younger  Stoever  was  ordained,  it  was  more  with  a  view 
to  being  in  a  position  to  build  up  a  charge  for  himself  in 
this  section  than  to  supply  the  congregations  served  by 
Rev.  John  Christian  Schulze.  A  supposition  of  this 
kind  certainly  would  explain  fairly  well  the  difficulty  oc- 
casioned by  the  fact  that  there  is  so  little  evidence  that 
the  younger  John  Casper  Stoever  acted  as  the  regular  pas- 
tor of  these  congregations,  New  Hanover,  Trappe,  Ger- 
mantown  and  Philadelphia  for  any  length  of  time.  In 
addition  to  all  this  there  is  the  added  fact  that  in  a  few 
months — almost  certainly  not  more  than  three — after  his 
ordination,  and  apparently  very  shortly  after  his  father's 
removal  to  Virginia,  he  took  up  his  residence  where  his 
father  has  had  his  home. 

In  a  note  on  John  Caspar  Stoever,  Sr.,  found  among 
documents  in  possession  of  the  late  Dr.  F.  J.  F.  Schantz, 


146  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran   Church. 

there  is  a  sketch  of  his  life  by  a  certain  A.  G.  Grinnan. 
In  that  it  is  stated  that  J.  C.  Stoever,  of  Virginia,  was  twice 
married  and  had  issue  by  both  wives.  According  to  the 
son's  statement  his  mother's  first  name  was  Gertrude.  Ac- 
cording to  Mr.  Grinnan's  statement  the  second  wife's  given 
name  was  Mary  Magdalene.  According  to  the  same  au- 
thority his  estate  was  divided  among  five  children,  John 
Caspar  Stoever,  pastor  of  Lutheran  churches  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, Elizabeth,  Philip  Stoever,  —  Stoever  and  Mary 
Magdalene.  The  will  is  among  the  court  records  at  Phil- 
adelphia, and  a  copy  is  filed  at  Charlotteville,  Va. 

Mr.  Grinnan  also  describes  Rev.  Stoever's  collecting 
tour  in  Germany,  with  its  varied  experiences.  He  also 
claims  for  him  that  he  was  an  accomplished  linguist.  Dur- 
ing his  collecting  trip,  at  Dantzig  he  met  Rev.  Klugh, 
who  afterwards  became  his  successor  as  pastor  in  Vir- 
ginia. 

But  the  man  took  sick  on  the  ocean  on  his  return  trip 
from  London  to  Virginia.  He  had  secured  a  "  number  of 
valuable  donations  for  his  church,  e.  g.,  300  panes  of  cut 
glass,1  300  pounds  of  putty,"  etc.  He  advised  his  son 
living  in  Pennsylvania, 

To  write  to  the  minister  of  Prince  Darmstadt's  Court  to  send 
a  new  minister  over,  and  to  do  his  best  to  keep  up  other  corre- 
spondence spiritual  and  temporal  in  Germany,  that  they  may  send 
over  other  collection  money,  which  was  to  be  expected  from  friends 
in  the  old  country. 

Rev.  Stoever  desired  his  son  to  send  for  three  of  the  church 
wardens  of  the  Lutheran  Church  to  come  to  his  home  in  Penn- 
sylvania, at  Conestoga,  and  to  keep  Michael  Schmidt  there,  until 
they  came,  and  with  his  aid  to  divide  properly  all  money,  books, 
goods  and  plate  ...  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  wardens. 


*The  will  says   ioo. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  147 

It  seems  a  sum  was  left  over,  which  began  the  endow- 
ment of  the  church.  It  almost  seems  as  if  the  man  had 
also  made  collections  for  the  benefit  of  his  son's  churches 
in  Pennsylvania. 

We  have  introduced  many  of  these  matters  not  so  much 
because  they  belong  directly  to  the  history  of  this  congre- 
gation, as  to  indicate  that  much  information  which  has 
not  been  used  is  available  in  regard  to  both  of  these  men. 
This  information  would  throw  much  light  on  the  history 
of  those  early  days.  But  we  have  introduced  enough  to 
show  that  the  records  at  Philadelphia  plainly  prove  that 
the  two  Stoevers  were  father  and  son,  and  that  their 
names  are  so  entered  upon  the  public  documents.  The 
facts  also  seem  to  indicate  that  there  is  not  only  a  possi- 
bility, but  a  strong  probability  that  the  elder  Stoever  first 
took,  up  his  abode  at  Conestoga,  his  son — a  minor,  re- 
siding with  him.  They  also  seem  to  show  that  there  is  at 
least  a  fair  probability  that  the  younger  Stoever  was  or- 
dained with  the  consent,  if  not  at  the  request  of  his  father, 
to  be  his  successor  in  that  field,  in  view  of  the  father's 
change  of  residence.  Last  of  all,  the  statements  and  facts 
known  would  indicate  that  as  soon  as  the  father  had  va- 
cated the  field  the  son  moved  in  and  occupied  it,  taking  his 
place  and  continuing  the  work  which  the  father  had  com- 
menced. It  looks  very  much  as  if  many,  if  not  nearly 
all,  the  baptisms  performed  prior  to  1733,  were  those  of 
the  father  and  not  those  of  the  son.  Possibly  the  dis- 
covery of  additional  facts  may  some  day  throw  more  light 
on  the  subject. 

If  allowed  to  construct  an  itinerary  and  "  cursum  Vitae  " 
of  the  two  Stoevers,  we  would  present  the  following :  Dur- 
ing the  winter  of  1727-8,  or,  more  probably,  in  the  follow- 
ing   spring,    Rev.    John    Caspar    Stoever,    Sr.,    with    his 


148  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran   Church. 

family,  including  his  oldest  son,  the  father's  namesake, 
who  was  now  twenty  years  of  age  and  a  student  of 
theology,  set  out  for  America.  September  11,  1728, 
they  landed  at  Philadelphia.  The  father,  taking  his 
entire  family  with  him,  settled  at  Conestoga,  near  New 
Holland.  Having  come  to  this  country  with  the  evident 
purpose  of  preaching  the  gospel,  and  building  up  con- 
gregations, he  preached  and  performed  ministerial  acts 
wherever  opportunity  offered,  at  the  Trappe,  at  Phila- 
delphia, at  New  Hanover,  at  Moselem,  at  Oley  Hills, 
Dorm  (Durham)  Furnace  and  various  other  points,  ex- 
tending through  Maryland  into  Virginia.  He  also 
endeavored  to  gather  and  organize  Lutheran  congrega- 
tions in  the  more  sparsely  settled  sections  in  the  interior, 
where  he  made  his  home,  at  New  Holland,  Lancaster, 
Muddy  Creek,  Little  Tulpehocken,  Hill  and  other  points. 

While  the  father  was  thus  engaged,  the  son  still  pursued 
his  studies  and  probably  rendered  his  father  whatever 
assistance  he  could  as  a  student.  The  son  applied  to  the 
Swedes  for  ordination,  but  for  some  reason  or  other,  pos- 
sibly because  he  was  not  a  university  student,  and  possibly 
because  he  had  only  his  father's  recommendation,  they 
seemed  to  doubt  his  fitness.  He  also  applied  to  Rev.  Dan- 
iel Falckner,  who  likewise  declined  to  ordain  him.  We 
can  readily  see  reasons  other  than  a  question  as  to  personal 
fitness  or  capacity  for  this  refusal. 

But  now  circumstances  became  different.  Rev.  John 
Caspar  Stoever,  the  father,  receives  a  call  to  Virginia,  and 
this  whole  territory  will  be  without  the  services  of  a  Ger- 
man pastor.  Rev.  John  Christian  Schultze  is  about  to  go 
to  Europe  to  collect  funds  for  his  congregations,  and  also 
to  interest  the  German  people  in  their  brethren  in  the 
faith  living  in  this  country.     The  whole  German  popula- 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  149 

tion  will  then  be  without  the  services  of  a  Lutheran  minis- 
ter. That  state  of  things  could  not  and  would  not  be  sat- 
isfactory. The  two  men  conclude  that  the  remedy  lies  in 
the  ordination  of  this  young  man  who  is  now  twenty-five 
years  of  age,  and  supposed  to  be  able  to  take  care  of  him- 
self and  to  look  after  the  interests  of  the  church.  Pri- 
marily he  was  to  be  the  pastor  of  Muddy  Creek,  New 
Holland,  Lancaster,  Hill,  Tulpehocken,  etc.,  But  being 
the  only  ordained  German  minister  in  Pennsylvania  he 
was  to  look  after  and  care  for  the  churches  which  Schultze 
left  without  any  pastor  and  which  the  elder  Stoever  had 
evidently  served  before.  That  he  did  visit  and  look  after 
these  churches  as  often  as  circumstances  would  permit,  is, 
we  think,  not  questioned.  That  he  did  not  reside  among 
them  is  also  known;  for  soon  after  his  ordination,  he  re- 
moved to  the  more  distant  field  and  had  his  home  there 
until  his  removal  to  Lebanon  about  1760. 

As  to  the  time,  place  and  circumstances  of  his  ordination 
we  need  not  say  much.  He  himself  tells  us  that  it  oc- 
curred April  8,  1733,  about  the  time  his  father  left  for 
Virginia.  The  place  he  does  not  mention,  but  he  does 
say  that  his  marriage  took  place  in  connection  with  the  or- 
dination service.  Now  what  would  be  more  natural  than 
that  the  son  should  be  ordained  and  married  in  the  father's 
presence  at  or  near  his  home?  And  there  is  really  no 
ground  for  any  other  supposition  than  the  statement  of  the 
bitterly  partisan  missive  called  the  "  Confusion  von  Tulpe- 
hocken," which  seems  to  have  been  issued  with  the  sole 
purpose  of  maligning  Stoever's  character. 

Muddy  Creek  is  almost  certainly  the  oldest  of  all  those 
churches,  and  unless  we  are  greatly  mistaken  it  was  the 
principal  congregation  at  the  time.  It  was  here  that 
Schultze  baptized  children  during  April,    1733.      Would 


150  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Schultze  have  come  all  that  distance  less  than  a  week 
before  their  own  pastor  was  ordained?  What  business 
had  he  to  do  it  after  that? 

The  son  now  settled  at  Conestoga :  according  to  all 
the  evidence  the  very  place  the  father  had  occupied. 
The  father  spent  five  years  with  his  congregation  in  Vir- 
ginia. Then  he  set  out  on  his  collecting  tour  to  Europe, 
whence  he  never  returned  to  his  people.  After  his  ordina- 
tion the  young  man  undoubtedly  visited  his  father  a  num- 
ber of  times  in  his  far  distant  home.  This  is  shown  by 
the  record  of  baptisms  performed  at  Monocacy,  Opequan 
and  points  further  south.  He  evidently  also  made  a  num- 
ber of  trips  in  that  direction  after  his  father's  death  in 
1738.  The  remainder  of  their  history,  especially  that  of 
the  younger  man,  is  elsewhere  given.  It  might  further 
be  added  that  the  will  of  John  Caspar  Stoever  of  Vir- 
ginia, of  which  we  append  a  copy  in  a  note,  appointing  his 
"  beloved  son  John  Caspar  Stoever  of  Conestoga  "  his  ex- 
ecutor, also  declares  that  he  expected  his  son  to  succeed 
him  as  pastor  of  the  church  in  Virginia.  Why  this  did 
not  happen  is  not  recorded.1 


1  Copy  of  the  Will  of  John  Caspar  Stoever,  dec'd. 
In  the  Name  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Amen. 

Since  the  great  God  hath  determined  an  end  for  all  mankind,  although 
the  manner  and  hour  thereof  by  none  is  foreknown,  yet  he  sendeth  some- 
times messengers  of  sickness,  by  whom  he  calls  us  to  consider  his  saying:  Set 
thine  house  in  order  for  thou  shalt  dye  (die)  ;  which  I  also  have  experi- 
enced in  (on)  my  sea  voyage  from  England  to  Pennsylvania,  and  thence 
to  Virginia.  I  have  so  (to)  set  in  order  two  great  (important)  House 
affairs,  both  concerning  the  House  of  God  (the  affairs  of  the  House  of 
God,  as  well)  as  my  own  family.  I  will  therefore  begin  on  (at)  the 
chiefest  as  the  House  of  the  Lord  (at  the  House  of  the  Lord  as  the  chief). 
The  articles  of  agreement  (contract)  with  my  congregation,  and  the  cer- 
tificate from  the  Governor  to  his  Brittanic  Majesty  of  Williamsburg  (the 
certificate  of  the  Governor  of  Williamsburg  to  his  Brittanic  Majesty),  to 
(do)  testify  of  (on)  whom  I  depend,  and  what  I  and  my  companions  after 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  151 

(5)  Rev.  Lucas  Rauss. 

This  man  was  one  of  the  assistants 
of  Dr.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg,  or  a  sub- 
stitute, as  Dr.  Muhlenberg  sometimes 
denominated  those  men.  As  this  sketch 
will  show  his  was  a  very  checkered 
career. 

He  was  born  October  18,  1724,  near 
Cronstadt,  Siebenbiirgen.  His  father  and  his  grandfather 
both  were  ministers.  The  latter  attained  the  age  of 
ninety,  and  being  blind,  obtained  his  education  by  hear- 
ing others  read.  His  grandfather  was  also  named  Lucas. 
His  mother,  Justina,  was  a  minister's  daughter.  The 
father  died  when  Lucas  was  about  ten  years  old.  His 
maternal  grandfather  suffered  greatly  during  the  Hun- 
garian dynastic  struggles.  Lucas  was  sent  to  school  when 
only  three  years  old.     Afterwards  he  attended  the  gym- 


the  finishing  of  the  collections  on  such  long  and  very  dangerous  journeys 
for  our  faithful  sincerity  should  enjoy.  (The  German  says:  "and  what  I, 
after  having  finished  the  collections,  and  goods  presented,  shall  enjoy  (or 
receive)  for  the  faithfulness  and  uprightness  in  this  great  (long)  and 
most  dangerous  journey.)  Michael  Holdt  hath  truly  accompanied  (did  in- 
deed accompany)  us  to  Danzig,  but  what  wicked  knavery  he  hath  raised 
(commenced)  there  against  us,  and  what  damage  in  our  collecting  affairs  (by 
the  ministry)  in  London  on  his  return  there  he  has  caused  cannot  be 
restituted  to  this  congregation  with  400  pistoles.  (The  German  says:  that 
Mr.  Holdt  in  going  back  to  London  damaged  their  collections  to  an  extent 
which  could  not  be  replaced  or  requited  to  the  congregations  by  400 
pistoles.)  Yea  how  through  him  and  his  wicked  mouth,  that  blessed 
institution  when  a  (well)  learned  man  Master  George  Samuel  Klugh  by 
the  heartbending  (directing)  grace  of  God,  hath  fully  resolved,  and  in 
Elbingen  as  a  (the)  second  minister  (pastor)  to  his  (this)  congregation 
the  calling  (call)  accepted,  and  further  in  Danzig  confirmation  received 
for  whose  maintenance  in  his  journey  from  thence  to  London  we  have 
paid  400  Elbingen  or  200  Dutch  Florins  according  to  the  currency  in  the 
empire  and  for  reason  of  the  many  recommendations  from  a  great  many 


152  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

nasium  at  Cronstadt.  In  1743  it  had  been  agreed  upon 
that  he  should  attend  the  university  at  Halle,  but  instead 
of  that  he  was  sent  to  the  gymnasium  at  Presburg.  There 
he  heard  much  about  the  Pietists,  frequently  denunciatory. 
Apparently  of  an  unstable  disposition,  and  infected  by  the 
martial  spirit  of  the  times,  after  wandering  around,  he 

high  Lords,  both  spiritual  and  temporal,  as  from  other  great  merchants, 
our  full  and  abundant  confidence  was  further  confirmed,  that  the  great 
God  would  prosper  our  collections  so  far,  that  constantly  two  ministers 
without  the  least  charge  to  the  congregation  could  (have)  been  main- 
tained and,  likewise,  a  church  and  other  unto  the  worship  of  God  neces- 
sary buildings  would  (have)  been  erected.  This  mentioned  is  not  said 
with  the  least  intent  (that),  we  either  have  (we  or)  Michael  Schmidt 
would  draw  that  part  or  share  due  to  Michael  Holdt  (wh.  was  Michl 
Holdt's),  during  the  time  he  has  been  with  us  to  our  use:  but  we  find  it 
requisite  in  our  conscience  to  consider  it  in  the  Lord,  whether  not  such 
ought  to  be  restored  to  the  congregation  as  to  whom  chiefly  it  is  a  great 
detriment,  of  his  mischiefs  (tricks)  acted  to  the  great  loss  of  the  con- 
gregation can  issue  an  oath  to  be  assured  by  Michael  Schmidt,  a  man  of  a 
good  conscience,  and  when  I  this  should  confirm  with  my  death,  I  hope 
credit  will  be  given  to  my  words  as  also  to  the  correspondency  held  with 
Master  Ziegenhagen.  Now  unto  my  well  beloved  son  John  Caspar 
Stoever,  Minister  of  Conestoken,  unto  thee  and  Michael  Schmidt  do  I  give 
full  power  to  do  thy  earnest  endeavor  for  the  estate  of  this  church,  and 
especially  the  well  ordering  of  Divine  Service  with  all  thine  (thy)  con- 
science, so  as  we  have  begun  it  in  the  Lord  and  if  these  (this)  beloved 
congregation  would  call  thee  for  their  minister,  in  my  place,  thou  oughtest 
to  accept  of  it,  in  case  thine  conscience  be  not  hurted  thereby: 
therefore  as  soon  as  thou  hearest  anything  of  a  (from  this)  Mich- 
ael Schmidt,  go  to  Philadelphia,  and  assist  him  as  good  as  pos- 
sibly to  bring  unto  thine  house  him  and  his  and  mine  goods,  and  two 
other  families  going  along  to  Virginia:  this  done  send  directly  an  ex- 
press messenger  for  the  other  (three)  remaining  church  wardens 
(deacons)  by  (of)  the  congregation,  desiring  them  by  way  of  a  letter 
to  go  (come)  speedily  for  to  hear  the  General  Letters  of  Attorney,  which 
thee  has  received,  likewise  the  account  of  mine  and  Michael  Schmidt's 
concerning  the  whole  congregation  according  to  the  memorials  (state- 
ments) set  down  in  the  congregation  books,  as  also  in  other  letters  not 
inserted  into  the  collection  books,  and  also  especially  in  a  small  Ham- 
bourger  Alminack  wherein  I  have  set  down  many  great  and  small  sums  in 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  153 

went  to  Perth.  Finding  no  way  of  supporting  himself 
there,  he  was  kindly  cared  for  by  a  casual  friend.  He 
finally  reached  the  University  of  Jena,  where  he  spent  two 
years,  his  family  aiding  him.  Then  he  went  to  Nord- 
hausen  and  had  his  usual  experience — out  of  funds  and 
without  friends.     He  then  found  his  way  to  Amsterdam, 

the  Latin  tongue,  belonging  to  the  sums  received.  Then  make  in  the 
presence  of  the  church-wardens  according  to  the  agreement  the  portions 
belonging  both  to  the  congregation,  to  me,  also  to  Michael  Schmidt,  and 
let  everyone  of  the  church-wardens  have  two  shillings  Virginia  currency 
per  diem  out  of  the  church  portion.  Thou  canst  also  certify  the  whole 
congregation  in  Virginia,  that  if  they  would  elect  some  members  to  see  the 
collect  affairs  settled,  they  might  have  liberty  though  without  charges  to 
the  congregation.  Send  also  letters  along  to  my  wife  and  children,  be- 
cause thou  hast  likewise  full  orders,  what  thee  shouldst  distribute  for  a 
patrimony  to  herself  and  to  all  my  children  that  they  may  come  together 
with  the  church-wardens.  There  is  in  ready  money  four  sealed  packets, 
each  of  it  containing  200  Pistoles,  amounts  to  eight  hundred  pistoles, — 
when  therefore  the  contingent  of  the  congregation  is  accounted,  then 
ought  that,  what  I  and  Michael  Schmidt  have  laid  out  for  the  congrega- 
tion, unto  us  be  restituted:  It  is  further  to  consider  that  from  the  for  the 
congregation  collected  books,  as  likewise  from  a  silver  cup  and  small 
plate  thereon  we  ought  to  have  our  share  also;  I  did  send  from  Ham- 
bourg  unto  John  Henning  Carstens  of  London  a  great  chest  full  of  books, 
therein  was  contained  volumes  of  Luther's  Works  written  in  Wittenberg, 
one  volume  more  I  bought  to  it,  but  the  last  volume  I  could  not  get  to 
buy.  A  great  many  books  was  in  it  for  the  congregation,  for  my  use  was 
in  it  Speneri  consilia  in  three  volumes,  many  new  books  unbound  as  to 
wit,  Paffy  (Paff's?)  great  (large)  Bible,  an  Hebrew  Dictionary,  Buddai 
(Buddai's)  Moralia,  Dutch,  Michaeli's  Hebrew  Grammar,  Longy  (Long's) 
Greece  (Greek)  and  Latin  Grammar,  and  others  more  unbound  in  the 
chest  I  paid  for.  But  she  (it)  had  the  misfortune  to  be  in  a  shipwrecking 
vessel.  But  I  received  from  the  above  mentioned  John  Henning  advice, 
that  the  chest  by  the  grace  of  God  was  saved,  but  should  (would)  be  sold 
in  a  short  time,  then  he  would  buy  her  again  for  me,  which  he  has  done 
with  about  36  shillings  Sterling  money. — the  chest  now  is  in  London  and 
you  ought  therefore  to  send  immediately  by  letters  to  the  above  John 
Henning  desiring  him,  that  by  the  first  opportunity  he  would  be  pleased 
to  send  the  chest  over  to  thee  with  the  offering  that  he  who  did  bring  the 
chest,  should  of  his  money  laid  out,  have  gratefully  restituted.     The  other 


154  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

but  was  coldly  received.  Thence  he  went  to  Rotterdam, 
faring  no  better.  Finally  he  made  his  way  to  America,  ar- 
riving in  the  fall  of  1749.  Here  Rev.  Brunnholtz  found 
him  and  kindly  made  arrangements  for  the  payment  of  his 
passage,  fifteen  pounds.  The  captain  had  threatened  to 
take  him  to  the  West  Indies  and  sell  him  into  slavery  to 

books  belonging  to  the  congregation  are  all  packed  up  in  Michael 
Schmidt's  chest.  We  also  got  a  great  many  more  books  or  gifts  from  the 
booksellers  in  Leipzig  and  Strasburg,  but  since  they  was  of  no  service  to 
the  congregation  we  have  (ex)  changed  them  with  a  bookseller  in  Frank- 
fort for  200  Frankforten  hand  books,  I  and  Michael  Schmidt  got  bound 
for  the  congregation.  The  others  which  we  have  got  at  Strasburg  which 
(we)  have  (ex)  changed  in  Darmstadt  for  song  books  with  great  (large) 
letters  for  the  benefit  of  the  congregation  from  these  ought  to  be  restored 
us  in  the  first  place,  what  we  have  laid  out  for  them,  and  secondly,  we 
ought  to  have  one  portion  on  it  likewise  where  we  have  endeavored  to 
get  advance  to  preserve  currency — as  I  have  marked  it  in  the  congrega- 
tion books  by  the  conclusion  of  the  Hamburger  and  Lubecker  Account: 
and  it  is  also  no  more  but  reasonable  that  where  we  was  obliged  to  give 
advance  we  also  should  have  it  repaid,  and  these  again  as  soon  as  we 
came  to  Leipzig  and  down  to  Lawenbourg  until  the  end  of  the  congre- 
gation, where  the  advance  did  amount   (to)    five  p.  cent. 

Lastly  have  I  and  Michael  Schmidt  bought  in  Plymouth  a  hundred 
pieces  of  cut  window  glass,  packed  in  six  chests  with  three  hundred  pounds 
of  putty,  for  to  fasten  the  glass  in  the  wooden  frames,  and  have  paid  for 
it  according  to  the  writings  the  sum  of  25  pounds  and  10  shillings  Ster- 
ling, which  sum  as  likewise  ought  to  be  returned  by  the  congregation. 
What  more  is  necessary  to  know  in  this  affair  confer  with  Michael 
Schmidt  and  the  writings,  which  together  can  give  you  light  in  (regard 
to)  all  these  things:  Call  for  assistance  hereto  unto  God  the  Giver  of 
Wisdom  and  understanding  with  a  pure  heart,  that  he  might  (may) 
plentifully  fill  thine  heart  with  heavenly  wisdom  when  in  such  manner 
the  whole  account  is  settled.  Then  cause  a  writing  to  be  made  by  the  neces- 
sary magistrate  or  clerk  of  court  of  Evidence,  that  it  may  appear  before 
all  the  world  and  then  give  every  one  his  Portion  belonging  to  him. 
Further  observe  as  much  (as)  lies  in  thine  power  this  congregation  her 
preservation  and  her  true  rest.  Write  on  her  behalf  unto  Master  Fres- 
enium,  the  minister  of  Prince  Darmstat's  court  and  desire  him  to  send 
in  case  of  necessity  a  new  minister  over  here  and  do  thine  best  to  uphold 
correspondency   with   spiritual   and   temporal   in   Germany   that   they   may 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  155 

reimburse  himself.  Rev.  Brunnholtz  took  charge  of  him 
agreeing  to  furnish  board  and  clothing.  In  return  he  was 
to  assist  in  teaching  and  preaching.  Brunnholtz  testifies 
that  he  was  gifted  as  a  preacher,  well  versed  in  the  classics 
and  in  philosophy.  He  filled  the  position  of  assistant  to 
Brunnholtz  and  Muhlenberg  for  a  short  time.     Then  as 

send  over  to  thee  the  collection  money  which  from  there  is  yet  to  be  ex- 
pected :  of  him  have  I  bought  besides  other  books,  Longens  Light  and 
Right,  one  part  thereof  faileth,  write  to  him  and  he  will  assuredly  send  it 
to  thee.  Concerning  the  goods,  which  I  and  Michael  Schmidt  have  bought, 
some  of  it  belongs  to  me  and  to  him ;  some  other  to  him  alone,  but  some 
and  the  most  for  me  alone,  Michael  Schmidt  as  I  hope  will  all  truly  and 
sincerely  remember. 

Finally  there  is  these  letters  of  Attorney  my  wife  and  children,  and  do 
nominate  thee  herewith  once  more,  that  thou  the  gift  I  have  herein  to 
everyone  bequeathed  truly  and  faithfully  distributest.  Firstly  as  touching 
my  beloved  wife :  it  shall  be  given  to  her  all  what  she  has  on  catties, 
horses,  swine  and  all  other  living  creatures,  all  household  stuff,  bedding, 
pewter,  copper,  iron,  linen,  in  short  (she)  shall  give  nobody  any  account 
in  the  least  of  these  things,  notwithstanding  with  these  conditions  when 
she  during  my  absence  had  behaved  herself  as  an  honest  woman  ought  to 
have  done,  that  she  both  my  office  and  honor  with  her  scandalous  tongue 
hath  not  blamed  or  slandered  and  therewith  great  offence  given. 

In  such  like  cases  shall  all  from  the  greatest  to  the  Smallest  even  unto 
the  Clothes  of  her  Body  be  snatched  away  from  her;  since  she  all  from  me 
derived,  and  shall  be  added  to  the  Gift  bequeathed  by  me  unto  the  Chil- 
dren. All  things  then  what  I  leave  behind  me,  be  it  in  money,  Silver, 
Linen,  Clothes,  Beds,  and  other  Sort  of  Goods  what  I  have,  shall  be 
counted  together  in  one  Sum  and  shall  among  my  beloved  Children  be 
equally  divided  and  given  unto  them;  but  those  out  of  Second  Wedlock, 
shall  receive  nothing  into  their  hands,  until  they  have  reached  their  re- 
quisite age.  Thou  My  Dear  Son  shalt  observe  them  heartily  for  their 
Education  both  in  Christianity  as  their  Livelihood  from  their  money 
which  thou  hast  in  possession,  if  thee  canst  not  turn  it  otherwise,  give 
them  the  yearly  Interest:  Here  hast  thou  my  beloved  Son  the  full  Letters 
of  Attorney  and  power,  what  I  desire  of  thee:  God  grant  thee  Wisdom 
and  Understanding  and  grace  plentifully  for  Jesus  Christ's  sake  and 
keep  thine  heart  from  all  fraud  and  Falsehood  Amen  Amen. 

That  I  this  afore  writing  with  good  understanding  and  Christian 
Fatherly   Love,    from   me    hereunto   subscribed,   through   the    Schoolmaster 


156  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

a  test,  they  sent  him  to  take  charge  of  Rev.  Hartwig's  field 
near  Albany,  New  York. 

He  seems  to  have  tired  of  this  very  soon  and  returned 
to  Pennsylvania.  They  then  decided  that  the  only  thing 
to  be  done  was  to  ordain  him — "  they  were  constrained  to 
ordain  him  " — but  it  is  not  stated  in  what  the  necessity 
consisted.  He  and  Rev.  Schrenk  were  ordained  at  the 
Trappe,  November  5,  1752.  In  addition  to  the  work 
of  assisting  Muhlenberg  and  Brunnholtz  in  preaching,  he 
was  given  charge  of  the  "  Filial  at  Pikestown,"  about 
seventeen  miles  away,  and  of  Colebrookdale,  very  evi- 
dently the  Hill  Church.  He  commenced  the  "  Church 
Records  "  of  this  latter  church.  According  to  Schieren- 
beck,  who  gives  Brunnholtz  as  his  authority,  his  poverty 
must  have  been  very  great.  He  then  bought  himself  a 
farm,  but  being  too  poor  to  stock  it  and  having  little 

John  Ebegrt  (Ebert)  upon  Sea  in  my  Sickness  is  written  with  my  own 
hand  and  acknowledged  and  with  the  following  evidences  for  the  Sub- 
scription is  now  Sealed:  John  Caspar  Stoever  Minister  of  the  Dutch 
Lutheran  Church  in  Virginia.  Michael  Schmidt,  William  Missing,  John 
Ebert. 

I  have  examined  the  foregoing  with  the  original  In  the  Dutch  Lan- 
guage— and  I  believe  the  same  to  be  a  true  translation  to  the  best  of  my 
knowledge  as  Witness  my  hand  this  20th  Day  of  March  1738 — Christian 
Grassold. 

Philadelphia  March  20,  1738.  The  above  named  Christian  Grassold 
upon  his  solemn  confirmation  according  to  Law  did  Declare  that  the  fore- 
going is  a  true  translation  of  the  Original  Will  of  John  Caspar  Stoever 
written  in  the  Dutch  Language,  according  to  the  best  of  his  knowledge. 

Coram  Pet.  Evans,  Reg.  Genl. 

Thus  endorsed  on  the  Original,  viz.:  "  Philada.  The  Twentieth  March 
1738  The  last  Will  and  Testament  of  John  Caspar  Stoever  deed.,  was 
proved  in  due  form  of  Law  and  Probate  and  Letters  Testamentary  were 
granted  to  John  Caspar  Stoever  Sole  Executor  therein  named  being  first 
legally  Sworn  well  and  truly  to  administer  the  said  Deced.  Estate." 

Registered  at  Philadelphia  in  Will  Book  F,  pages  96  and  126,  etc. 

Note. — This  stiffly  literal  translation  has  been  copied  regardless  of  sense 
or  construction. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers.  157 

knowledge    of    farming,    his    prospects    did    not    become 
brighter. 

August  7,  1753,  he  married  Anna  Sophia  Gemling,  said 
to  have  been  a  very  respectable  servant  (Redemptionist) . 
When  Rev.  Schaum  failed  to  keep  the  congregation  at 
York  together,  Rauss  was  recommended.  At  first  he  ac- 
quiesced in  the  arrangements,  then  he  declined.  Finally 
he  went  very  unexpectedly  and  took  charge  of  the  con- 
gregation. 

But  now  he  turned  against  Muhlenberg  and  the  synod, 
which  he  afterwards  abandoned.  May  19,  1761,  he  even 
brought  formal  charges  against  Rev.  Muhlenberg.  These 
being  laid  before  synod  and  investigated,  were  found  to  be 
groundless. 

In  his  defense  Muhlenberg  describes  Rauss  as  being  un- 
stable, capricious,  suspicious,  not  over  truthful  and,  above 
all,  lacking  in  sound  discretion.  In  1763  the  congregation 
at  York  dismissed  him.  But  his  family  remained  con- 
nected with  the  congregation  of  which  he  was  no  longer  the 
pastor.  He  still  retained  some  of  the  country  churches, 
and  it  is  said  practiced  medicine  during  this  time. 

He  died  July  II,  1788,  in  his  sixty-fourth  year.  He 
was  survived  by  one  son  and  two  daughters.  Both  the 
parents  and  the  other  members  of  the  family  rest  in  the 
churchyard  at  York. 


i58 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


?"■:. 


(6)   Rev.  Roeller. 

The  general  impression  seemed 
to  be  that  this  must  have  been 
Rev.  J.  G.  Roeller,  but  that  is  a 
palpable  mistake.  This  man  was 
only  licensed  in  1799.  The 
record  of  the  confirmation  of 
forty-eight  persons  May  17,  1787, 
shows  conclusively  that  this  was 
the  act  of  Rev.  Conrad  Roeller. 
The  communion  administered  at 
the  same  time  must  have  been  his  act  also. 

It  is  altogether  probable  that  he  was  neither  regular 
pastor  nor  stated  supply,  but  that  Dr.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg 
being  quite  feeble,  Roeller  as  a  neighboring  pastor  offi- 
ciated for  him. 

The  Halle  Reports,  Vol.  II.,  p.  104,  say  of  this  man: 

Conrad  Roeller,  who  had  studied  at  Erlangen,  brought  excel- 
lent testimonials.  After  his  arrival  here,  1 771,  he  at  first  as- 
sisted H.  M.  Muhlenberg  in  Philadelphia,  then  in  connection 
with  F.  A.  C.  Muhlenberg  served  congregations  in  the  vicinity  of 
Lebanon.  Finally  he  took  charge  of  Old  Goshenhoppen,  Indian- 
field  and  Tohickon. 

This  was  probably  his  field  and  from  it  he  gave  assist- 
ance to  Muhlenberg. 

In  the  first  volume  of  the  Halle  Reports  we  are  told  he 
remained  in  this  field  to  the  end  of  his  days.  The  state- 
ment that  he  served  congregations  in  the  vicinity  of  Leb- 
anon is  a  mistake.1 


1  Rev.  F.  A.  C.  Muhlenberg  in  his  diary  states  plainly  that  he  was  a 
simple  visitor,  taking  the  pastor's  place  to  enable  him  to  visit  outside  con- 
gregations. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers. 


159 


(7)    Rev.  John  C.  Kunze,  D.D. 

Although  mentioned  in  connection 
with  the  supply  of  the  congregations 
at  the  Trappe  and  at  New  Hanover 
immediately  after  the  death  of  H. 
M.  Muhlenberg  Dr.  Kunze  seems 
in  no  way  to  have  been  connected 
with  this  congregation  further  than 
the  mere  filling  of  the  pulpit  by  a 
colleague,  and  baptizing  children. 

But  as  Dr.  Kunze  was  a  leading  man  of  his  day  we  give 
a  brief  abstract  of  the  sketch  of  his  life  as  presented  by 
Rev.  J.  W.  Richards,  D.D.,  one  of  his  nephews,  in  the 
"  Lutheran  Almanac  "in  1851. 

Rev.  John  Christopher  Kunze,  D.D.,  was  the  last  of 
the  regularly  called  and  ordained  men  sent  from  Halle 
to  our  American  churches.  Our  churches  had  learned  to 
provide  for  themselves,  and  men  now  came  from  Europe 
without  a  regular  call.  He  was  among  the  most  learned 
and  pious  of  those  called.  The  whole  church  in  America 
was  indebted  to  him  for  his  services  as  professor  of  oriental 
languages  in  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  and  after- 
ward in  that  of  New  York.  A  profound  theologian,  his 
instructions  were  often  given  in  Latin.  He  also  intro- 
duced the  regular  use  of  English  in  the  services.  He 
compiled  an  English  Lutheran  Hymn  Book.  He  was 
born  August  5,  1744,  in  Artern,  near  Mansfield,  attended 
the  gymnasium  in  Rossleben  and  in  Merseberg,  and  studied 
three  years  at  the  Leipzig  University.  For  three  years 
he  was  preceptor  at  Closter  Bergen,  and  then  was  ap- 
pointed inspector  of  the  orphan  house  at  Greitz.  In 
less  than  a  year  he  received  a  call  from  Halle,  for  Penn- 


160  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

sylvania.  He  was  ordained  by  the  Stollberg  Consistor- 
ium  at  Wernigerode,  1770.  With  the  two  sons  of  Muh- 
lenberg he  then  proceeded  to  America,  arriving  at  New 
York,  September  22.  They  set  out  in  the  stage  for  Phil- 
adelphia and  reached  it  on  the  twenty-sixth.  He  was  at 
once  elected  pastor  at  Philadelphia  and  entered  upon  his 
duties  October  8,  and  continued  until  July  19,  1784. 

He  then  removed  to  New  York  and  served  that  congre- 
gation until  his  death,  1807.  He  was  married  to  Mar- 
garette,  daughter  of  H.  M.  Muhlenberg.  Four  daugh- 
ters survived  him,  the  only  son  having  died  some  time 
previously. 

While  pastor  in  Philadelphia  he  held  the  German  pro- 
fessorship in  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  from  1780  to 
1784.  That  institution  conferred  the  title  D.D.  upon 
him  in  1783.  In  New  York  he  was  professor  of  oriental 
languages  in  Columbia  College. 

(8)  Timothy  Kuhl. 
This  man's  name  closes  the  list  of  those  connected  with 
the  service  of  this  congregation.  From  October  12,  1788 
to  February  1789,  eighteen  baptisms  of  children  are 
accredited  to  him  in  the  church's  record.  But  it  is  im- 
possible to  say  what  the  man  really  was,  except  that  his 
name  is  not  to  be  found  in  the  Halle  Reports  and  that 
the  minutes  of  synod  of  1788  make  the  following  state- 
ment concerning  him : 

Mr.  Kuhl,  a  candidatus  theologice  from  Hamburg,  handed  to 
the  ministerium  a  writing  accompanied  by  two  testimonials  from 
the  magistrate,  his  former  pastor,  Pastor  Berkbahn,  in  which  he 
petitioned  for  reception  into  the  Ministerium.  Many  grave  ac- 
cusations, and  especially  that  he  had  as  a  candidate  administered 
communion  here  in  the  country,  led  the  Ministerium  to  the  decis- 
ion for  the  present  not  to  have  anything  to  do  with  Mr.  Kuhl. 


Biographical  Sketches  of  Ministers. 


161 


The  most  favorable  opinion  we  could  give  concerning 
him  would,  therefore,  be  to  suppose  that  he  was  a  school- 
master who  was  preparing  for  the  ministry,  and  because 
of  this  fact,  assumed  the  privilege  of  baptizing  children 
and  also  administering  the  Lord's  Supper.  Time  may 
possibly  throw  some  light  on  the  subject,  but  that  is  very 
doubtful.  That  he  did  claim  to  be  pastor  of  the  church  is 
certain,  for  he  so  signs  his  name.  If  he  was  it  was  for  a 
very  brief  period  only. 


Special  Note. — The  christian  name  of  Gerhart  Henkel  was  "  Anthony 
Jacob."  "  Gerhart "  was  the  name  of  his  oldest  son,  and  in  some  unaccount- 
able way  it  is  attached  to  the  Exile,  and  he  is  known  as  such  in  history. 
His  name  appears  as  Anthony  Jacob  in  his  non-cupative  will,  in  the  pur- 
chase of  land  (1718),  in  settlements  of  estates,  etc.  In  his  will,  dated 
August  12,  1728,  which  has  been  discovered  and  is  published  in  "The 
Pennsylvania-German,"  it  is  stated  by  the  witnesses  that  he  fell  from  his 
horse  in  Springfield  Manor,  near  Chestnut  Hill,  on  that  day,  was  carried 
to  the  house  of  Herman  Groothausen,  where  he  died  the  same  day.  Three 
men,  Herman  Groothausen,  Hans  Mich.  Schwenstock  and  George  Ruger, 
were  present,  and  to  them  he  dictated  his  will.  He  mentions  all  his 
children  in  his  will,  and  says:  "Gerhart  my  oldest  son."  Johanna  Fred- 
rika,  the  wife  of  Valentine  Geiger,  was  his  oldest  daughter. 

Rev.  A.  Stapleton,  D.D.,  a  descendant,  found  the  grave  of  the  widow, 
Maria  Elisabeth  (who  died  in  1744),  at  St.  Michael's  Lutheran  Church, 
Germantown,  and  concluded,  for  reasons  which  we  need  not  now  adduce, 
that  she  was  buried  in  the  same  grave  with  her  husband,  the  Exile.  On 
June  7,  1910,  he  had  the  grave  opened  in  the  presence  of  representatives 
of  the  family  from  the  South  and  West.  They  found  his  inferences  correct; 
the  skeleton  of  the  Exile,  Anthony  Jacob  Henkel,  was  found  under  that  of 
his  wife.      This  proves  conclusively  the  place  of  his  burial. 


CHAPTER  VI. 


The  Church  Building. 


gl  PARTIAL  description 
of  the  present  church 
edifice,  erected  by  the  congre- 
gation, frequently  spoken  of 
as  the  third  one,  but  in  all 
probability  the  fourth,  has 
been  given  in  connection  with 
the  history  of  the  organiza- 
tion of  the  congregation  in 
Chapter  II.  We  will  there- 
fore not  repeat  the  details 
already  given. 

The  substantial  and  perma- 
nent character  of  the  build- 
ing then  erected  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  the  walls  have 
weathered  the  storms  of  more  than  one  hundred  and  forty 
years,  and  they  will  apparently  be  able  to  withstand  those 
of  several  centuries  more.  It  stands  and  will  continue 
to   stand  as   a   monument  of  the   substantial   and  stable 

162 


The  Church  Building.  163 

workmanship  of  the  people  who  erected  it.  In  all  prob- 
ability generations  of  the  descendants  of  those  worthy 
fathers  will  continue  to  meet  and  worship  in  it  the  God 
whom  their  father  served,  with  equal  fidelity. 

The  present  church  is  a  graystone  building,  with  brown- 
stone  trimmings,  67  x  46  ft.  The  walls  are  very  heavy, 
thirty  inches  and  over  in  thickness.  The  stone  of  the 
walls  is  said  to  have  been  carted  by  teams  from  Chester 
County,  six  or  seven  miles  distant.  The  zeal  and  industry 
of  those  devoted  people  must  have  been  great.  They 
were  building  for  ages  and  centuries  to  come. 

In  the  accounts  already  given  it  has  been  shown  that 
the  first  church  building  was  erected  some  time  between 
1694  and  1703,  and  was  used  until  about  172 1,  when 
the  congregation  found  it  necessary  to  provide  a  better 
and  more  convenient  place  of  worship,  which  was  done 
between  172 1  and  1727.  This  second  church  seems  to 
have  answered  the  purposes  of  the  congregation  until 
about  1 74 1,  when  the  erection  of  another  church  became 
necessary.  Then  in  1767-68  the  present  substantial 
edifice  was  erected. 

But  in  one  matter  at  least  the  second  church  building 
had  an  advantage.  It  was  provided  with  a  bell  and  seems 
also  to  have  had  an  organ.  Until  about  fifty  years  ago 
the  present  church  was  without  a  bell.  At  the  time  of 
the  centennial  celebration,  Rev.  L.  Groh,  D.D.,  the  pas- 
tor, declared  that  the  church  bell,  then  for  the  first  time 
invited  worshipers  to  the  house  of  God.  We  understand 
that  a  steeple  and  a  bell  were  included  in  the  improvements 
then  made.  But  after  all  the  statement  was  entirely  too 
broad.  For,  unquestionably  the  former  church,  that 
erected  1741-47,  had  a  bell.  Here  is  the  record  which 
H.  M.  Muhlenberg  himself  made: 


164  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

In  the  year  1748  the  following  members  of  this  christian  con- 
gregation in  New  Hanover  Township  purchased  a  bell  and  have 
had  the  same  placed  on  the  church  for  the  common  use  of  the 
Ev.  Luth.  congregation  in  their  services,  with  the  special  pro- 
viso that  the  bell  is  to  be  rung  for  them  and  their  descendants  on 
the  day  of  their  marriage  and  on  the  day  of  their  death,  if  they 
die  as  Christians.  With  this  end  in  view  the  amounts  contributed 
are  recorded  as  follows:  (then  follows  the  list  of  names,  headed  by 
Muhlenberg  and  including  Valentine  Geiger,  Adam  Wartman, 
who  was  a  member  of  the  building  committee,  Mrs.  Sprogel  and 
many  others). 

The  entire  amount  contributed  was  £29,  5s  ($78.00).  The 
above  amount  was  duly  received  by  the  deacons,  and  settlement 
was  made  in  the  presence  of  the  congregation,  as  the  same  may 
be  seen  in  the  Protocol. 

This  is  attested  by  H.  M.  Muhlenberg,  V.  D.  M. 

Jan.  24,  1 75 1. 

The  original  reads  thus : 

Im  Jahr  1748  haben  folgende  aufgezeichnete  Gemeinsglieder  in 
dem  Amte  Neu  Hanover  eine  Glocke  gekauft  und  selbige  zum 
Gemein  gottesdienst  der  Ev.  Luth.  Gemeine  daselbst  in  die 
Kirche  aufhaengen  lassen,  mit  dem  besonderen  vorbehalt,  dass 
ihnen  und  ihren  Nachkommen  die  Glocke  soil  an  den  Hochzeits 
und  Begraebnisstagen  gelaeuted  werden  wenn  sie  eines  christ- 
lichen  Todes  sterben.  Zu  dem  Ende  stehen  die  Namen  und  aus- 
gelegten  Gaben  beschrieben  wie  folgt:  Muhlenberg,  Geiger, 
Wartman,  Sprogel  etc — Summe  £29.53.  Obige  Summe  ist  von 
den  Vorstehern  der  Gemeine  richtig  empfangen  und  vor  der  Ge- 
meine berechnet  worden,  wie  in  dem  Kirchen  Protocol  zu  finden 
und  zu  sehen  ist — Solches  bescheinigt 

H.  M.  Muhlenberg  V.  D.  M. 
Den.  24  Jen.  1751. 


The  Church  Building.  165 

This  shows  conclusively  that  the  congregation  purchased 
paid  for  and  put  in  place  a  bell  one  hundred  and  twenty 
years  before  Dr.  Groh  referred  to  it  and  twenty  years 
before  the  present  church  was  erected. 

But  regulations  governing  the  use  of  the  bell  were  also 
made  by  the  church  council  at  a  later  period,  some  forty  or 
fifty  years  before  Rev.  Groh  made  this  statement.  They 
hardly  would  have  enacted  a  law  governing  its  use  or 
abuse  by  the  organist  of  a  neighboring  church,  if  they 
had  not  had  a  bell.  As  there  apparently  seems  to  have 
been  no  bell  there  when  the  church  was  dedicated,  we  are 
inclined  to  think  that  it  must  have  been  put  in  place 
about  the  time  a  board  floor  was  put  into  the  building. 
There  was  a  general  overhauling  of  the  entire  building 
at  that  time,  1826.  We  are  inclined  to  think  that  was 
the  time  when  a  bell  was  again  introduced.  Why  or  how 
it  was  removed,  if  it  was  really  removed,  we  cannot  say. 
But  we  are  fully  convinced  that  a  Lutheran  Church  council 
would  not  have  forbidden  a  neighboring  Reformed  organ- 
ist and  schoolmaster  its  use  in  an  improper  manner  if  there 
was  no  bell  in  existence. 

The  cornerstone  of  the  present  building  was  laid  June 
25,  1767.  It  was  dedicated  by  the  assembled  Synod  No- 
vember 6,  1768.  All  the  members,  including  the  candi- 
dates, took  part  in  the  service;  and  as  was  then  customary 
on  such  special  occasions  as  the  consecration  of  churches 
and  the  ordination  of  ministers,  children  were  baptized  by 
one  of  the  visiting  ministers.  In  this  case  the  baptisms 
were  performed  by  Rev.  Klugh. 

This  church  at  first  had  but  few  arrangements  for  the 

comfort  of  worshipers,  except  benches  or  pews.     It  had 

a  brick  floor,  and  was  without  stoves.      It  is,  therefore, 

not  strange  to  find  that  F.  A.  C.  Muhlenberg  in  his  diary 

12 


166  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

tells  us  that  the  cold  in  some  of  the  churches  was  almost 
unendurable.  It  does  not  require  a  very  vivid  imagina- 
tion to  conceive  how  icy  the  atmosphere  must  have  been 
in  a  church  like  this,  with  stone  walls  from  two  to  three 
feet  in  thickness,  a  brick  floor,  and  no  stoves. 

The  Minutes  tell  us  that  at  a  congregational  meeting  held  May  29, 
1765,  the  following  were  elected  as  overseers  in  the  erection  of  the  church 
building  about  to  be  undertaken.  This  is  attested  by  H.  M.  Muhlenberg 
himself.  They  were  Matthias  Hollebach,  Adam  Wartman,  Matthias 
Reichardt,  Tobias  Juerger.  But  when  the  work  was  actually  under- 
taken two  years  later  only  Wartman  and  Reichert  seem  to  have  acted  and 
Jacob  Ebli  seems  to  have  been  substituted  for  one  or  both  of  the  others. 
A  sandstone  directly  over  the  door  bears  the  names  of  Adam  Wartman, 
Jacob  Ebli,  Matthias  Reichert  als  Bauhern  A  1767.  D.  Another  stone  on 
the  side  of  the  building  directly  under  the  cornice  gives  us  another  fact 
of  historic  interest.  It  contains  the  name  of  Michael  Stofflet,  M.M.,  A.D. 
1767.  This  shows  that  to  him  is  due  a  great  deal  of  the  credit  for  the 
durability  and  substantiality  of  this  present  structure.  For  he  not  only 
understood  his  trade  but  evidently  employed  his  powers  here  to  advantage. 

On  March  9,  181 1,  at  the  annual  congregational  meet- 
ing the  deacons  were  instructed  to  make  two  subscription 
lists,  and  collect  money  for  two  stoves.  These  were 
probably  wood  stoves,  although  the  record  does  not  say 
so.  There  seems  to  have  been  no  opposition  to  their 
introduction,  as  there  was  in  another  one  of  our  Colonial 
churches  where  some  of  the  older  women  sat  fanning 
themselves  with  their  bonnets  during  the  first  service  held 
in  the  church  after  the  introduction  of  the  stoves,  although 
there  was  no  fire  there — another  illustration  of  the  power 
of  imagination.  These  stoves  seem  to  have  remained  in 
use  until  February,    1858,  when  others  were  purchased. 

April  22,  1826,  at  a  congregational  meeting  held  in  the 
schoolhouse  for  consultation  in  regard  to  improving  the 
church  building,  it  was  resolved:  "  that  the  brick  be  taken 
oyt  and  a  floor  (of  boards)   he  laid." 


The  Church  Building.  167 

2.  "  That  the  windows  be  changed." 

3.  "  That  the  church  be  painted,  new  doors  put  in, 
and  all  other  necessary  repairs  be  made."  This  might 
justly  have  been  called  a  "  remodelling  of  the  church." 

In  1867,  at>  or  near  the  time  of  the  centennial  of  the 
church,  the  question  was  raised  whether  the  church  should 
simply  be  refurnished,  so  as  to  be  just  as  it  was  forty 
years  before,  or  whether  the  entire  interior  should  be 
changed.  It  was  then  decided  that  the  entire  interior  of 
the  building  should  be  remodelled,  if  sufficient  funds  could 
be  secured  by  subscription.  Frederick  Brendlinger,  Dr. 
Jacob  Knipe  and  Elias  Fegley  were  appointed  a  committee 
to  prepare  a  draft  of  the  work  to  be  done.  Milton  H. 
Brendlinger,  Stephen  Fegley,  Israel  Erb  and  Nathan 
Drehs  were  appointed  to  see  what  amount  could  be  raised. 
It  was  estimated  that  the  cost  of  the  work  would  be 
$2,700,  without  including  the  cost  of  a  new  bell.  Special 
services  were  held  at  the  reopening  of  the  church,  which 
are  noted  elsewhere. 

In  1885  the  church  was  again  repaired,  the  woodwork 
painted  and  the  walls  frescoed. 

After  nineteen  years  more,  in  1904,  it  was  again  remod- 
elled, this  time  possibly  more  thoroughly  than  before. 
The  stoves  were  now  removed  and  a  heating  plant  sub- 
stituted. Memorial  windows  of  stained  glass  were  put 
in  together  with  a  new  pulpit  and  furniture.  A  new 
organ  was  likewise  introduced,  so  that  the  church  ap- 
peared in  an  altogether  new  garb. 

The  preceding  year  the  congregation  had  celebrated  its 
bicentennial,  so  that  these  improvements  might  justly  be 
regarded  as  a  thank  offering  to  the  Lord,  for  the  prosper- 
ity, growth  and  advancement  during  two  hundred  years. 

One  peculiar  feature  of  the  records  on  hand  is  that  very 


i68 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


little  is  said  about  the  organ.  Besides  the  agreement 
between  Christian  Dieffenbach  and  the  Church  Council 
of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  congregation  in  New  Han- 
over Township  we  find  only  a  few  references  to  it.  A 
few  times  we  are  told  how  it  may  or  may  not  be  used. 
The  agreement  is  dated  June  28,  1800,  and  recites  that 
it  is  an  agreement  between  the  president,  trustees,  elders 
and  deacons  of  said  congregation  with  Christian  Dieffen- 
bach of  Bethel  Township,  Berks  County,  to  build  an  or- 
gan for  the  congregation.  It  is  to  have  ten  stops  and  a 
foot-pedal  and  is  to  be  built  of  the  best  material,  with 
a  walnut  case.  It  is  to  be  completed  by  August  1,  1801. 
The  price  is  to  be  230  pounds  ($680),  one  hundred  and 
fifteen  pounds  to  be  paid  May  27,  1801,  and  the  balance 
to  be  paid  November  27,  1801  (the  first  half  was  to  be 
paid  on  day  of  dedication).  The  contract  is  signed  by 
the  sixteen  members  of  the  council.  The  note  is  signed 
by  Samuel  Schoch,  secretary.  This  organ  appears  to  have 
remained  in  use  a  little  over  one  hundred  years.  In  1905 
a  larger  and  more  modern  instrument  was  substituted  for 
it.  The  present  instrument  is  a  gift  to  the  congregation 
and  is  an  honor  to  the  generous  donors. 


CHAPTER  VII. 


The  Church  Council,  and  its  Transactions. 


'7T'HE  record  of  these  trans- 
actions  may  properly  be 
introduced   by   this   statement 
of  H.  M.  Muhlenberg: 

November  26,  1742,  I,  Henry 
Muhlenberg,  minister  of  the  Gos- 
pel and  of  the  Augsburg  Con- 
fession, arrived  at  this  place,  New 
Hanover.  On  the  27th  I  pre- 
sented my  call  and  my  instructions 
which  I  had  brought  with  me, 
from  his  Reverence  the  Court 
preacher  Ziegenhagen,  at  Lon- 
don, to  the  deacons  and  elders. 
On  the  28th  I  preached  my  Introductory  sermon  in  this  church 
before  the  congregation.  After  the  sermon  I  also  read  my  in- 
structions in  their  presence. 

It  certainly  is  a  matter  of  regret  that,  until  May  29, 
1765,  a  period  of  twenty-three  years,  no  further  records 
are  to  be  found.     Then  we  have  the  following: 

Memorandum. 
In  the  year  1765,  May  29,  a  congregational  meeting  was  held 
in  the  church  at  New  Hanover,  and  the  constitution  contained  in 

169 


170  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

this  book  was  presented,  accepted  by  the  members  and  subscribed 
by  them.  The  following  leading  men  of  the  congregation  were 
constituted  Trustees:  Andrew  Kebner  Sr.,  Michael  Weichel, 
Adam  Wartman,  Michael  Schlanecker,  George  Beck,  Mathias 
Hollebach,  Henry  Krebs,  George  Burkhard. 

After  that,  for  the  first  time,  six  vestrymen  from  among 
eighteen  nominated,  were  elected,  viz.,  Matthias  Reichard, 
Bernhard  Gilbert,  Moses  Binder,  Ludwig  Pickel,  George 
Schweinhart  and  Valentine  Stichter. 

Two  new  deacons  were  also  elected,  viz,  Adam  Kurtz 
and  Ludwig  Hering.  Finally  the  congregation  also 
elected  Matthias  Hollebach,  Adam  Wartman,  Matthias 
Reichard  and  Tobias  Juerger,  as  the  overseers  in  the  erec- 
tion of  the  proposed  new  church  building.  Henry  Muh- 
lenberg attests  this  on  the  day  and  year  above  named. 

We  herewith  give  an  abstract  of  this  constitution. 
Matters  of  detail  are  given  only  in  summary. 

We  the  undersigned, — the  regularly  called  Pastors,  as  well  as 
the  Trustees,  Elders  and  Deacons  elect,  and  the  communicant 
members  of  the  United  Evangelical  Lutheran  congregations  in 
New  Hanover  and  New  Providence  Townships,  in  the  county 
of  Philadelphia,  following  the  example  of  our  United  Evangelical 
brethren  in  the  faith,  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  belonging  to  St. 
Michael's,  and  associated  with  us,  obligate  ourselves  to  the  fol- 
lowing constitution  for  (the  government)  of  the  church  and 
congregation,  under  penalty  of  the  loss  of  all  share  and  claim  (to 
it)  in  case  any  one  should  deliberately  act  contrary  to  it. 

Chapter  I. 
Of  the  Pastors. 

§1. 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  regular  Preachers,  or  Pastors  of  our  United 
Congregations,  publicly,  purely,  concisely,  plainly  and  in  an  edi- 


The  Church   Council.  171 

fying  manner,  to  preach  the  word  of  God,  in  accordance  with  the 
foundation  of  the  apostles  and  prophets,  and  the  Unaltered  Augs- 
burg Confession,  at  the  usual  times  of  service  on  Sunday  and  on 
Festival  days,  as  well  as  at  funerals,  and  upon  other  solemn  occa- 
sions; they  are  also  allowed  to  hold  meetings  for  devotion,  exhor- 
tation and  prayer  on  week-days,  or  during  the  evening,  if  found 
necessary,  or  if  their  strength  and  time  permit,  in  the  church,  or 
in  the  school  (houses);  that  according  to  the  intent  of  Christ, 
they  spread  the  Word  abroad  freely  throughout  the  congregation, 
for  its  unending  benefit:  that  they  point  out  the  way  to  true  peni- 
tence and  set  forth  the  power  of  Godliness. 

§2. 
The  regular  ministers,  or  pastors,  shall  also  administer  the  Holy 
Sacraments,  viz.,  Baptism  and  the  Lord's  Supper, — especially  the 
Holy  Supper  to  those  members  who  desire  it,  and  at  least  accord- 
ing to  external  tests  are  fit,  worthy  and  prepared  to  partake  of  it. 
But  they  are  at  liberty,  conscientiously,  not  as  moved  by  sinful  im- 
pulses, but  according  to  the  principles  of  the  word  of  God  to  ex- 
clude such  as  transgress  openly  and  according  to  well  established 
testimony  live  in  gross  wickedness,  sinning  against  the  word  of 
Christ,  from  the  Lord's  Supper  and  sponsorship  in  baptism,  until 
they  give  evidence  of  amendment  of  life. 

§3- 
They  are  not  to  refuse  to  visit  the  sick,  when  they  are  notified, 
or  it  is  desired,  as  far  as  in  them  lies,  so  that  they  may  instruct 
them  in  the  word  of  God,  lead  them  to  repentance,  edify  them, 
comfort  them  by  means  of  the  Holy  Supper,  if  they  be  found  fit 
and  worthy  thus  strengthening  them  and  preparing  them  for  a 
blessed  end. 

§4- 
Especially  are  they  to  devote  themselves  most  earnestly  to  the 
instruction  of  the  young,  both  in  the  church  and  in  the  school, 
publicly   and    privately:   they   are  to   have   the   oversight   of   the 


172  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

schools  and  of  the  teachers;  they  are  to  institute  wholesome  school 
regulations,  and  school  examinations;  they  are  continually  to  visit 
the  schools,  according  to  their  ability, — to  encourage  the  young, 
so  that  they  may  be  wellgrounded  in  the  word  of  God, — in  our 
catechism  and  other  books  of  instruction  derived  from  it,  so  that 
their  attention  may  be  directed  to  the  atonement  of  Christ,  and 
that  they  may  (be  induced  to)   follow  Him. 

§5. 
They  shall  have  the  right,  whenever  necessary  and  circumstances 
require,  to  call  a  meeting  of  the  church  council  and  publicly  invite 
thereto,  or  cause  it  to  be  announced;  also  to  attend  the  annual 
church  settlement,  and  all  necessary  regular  meetings,  having  two 
votes  as  pastor.  They  shall  see  to  it  that  all  be  done  decently  and 
in  order,  and  in  a  christian  manner,  in  the  adoption  of  resolutions, 
at  the  election  of  elders  and  deacons,  so  that  the  congregation's 
interests  be  advanced,  and  (they  are  to  see  to  it)  that  everything 
be  entered  upon  the  minutes. 

§6. 

They  shall  not  absent  themselves  from  the  general  assembly 
of  the  church,  or  Conference  of  Pastors  and  Elders,  except  in 
case  of  extreme  necessity,  but  they  are  cheerfully  to  attend  the 
same.  They  shall  aid  in  serving  any  (congregation)  that  may  be 
vacant  among  our  united  congregations  on  account  of  the  decease, 
or  removal,  of  its  pastor,  until  the  congregation  again  secures  a 
regular  pastor. 

§7- 

Provides  that  each  pastor  shall  personally  exercise  his  office  and 
shall  not  allow  an  unauthorized  person,  not  regularly  examined 
and  ordained,  to  fill  his  position.  It  prescribes  how  vacancies  are 
to  be  supplied  and  filled. 

§8. 

Shows  the  course  of  procedure  in  case  one  of  the  original  United 
Congregations,  New  Hanover,  New  Providence  or  Philadelphia 
should  become  vacant. 


The  Church  Council.  173 

§9- 
Gives  the  rule  of  procedure  in  the  discipline  of  a  pastor  who 
should  give  offense  either  in  his  life  or  teaching. 

§10. 
The  course  of  procedure  in  calling  a  new  pastor. 

§». 

The  support  to  be  given  to  a  pastor  so  that  he  need  not  engage 
in  secular  pursuits. 

§12. 

In  conducting  the  service  the  pastors  are  to  follow  the  liturgy 
(adopted)   provided. 

Chapter  II. 

Treats  of  the  External  Arrangements  of  the  Congregation. 

§1. 
Declares  that  the  regular  pastor,  the  trustees,   the  elders,  the 
deacons  and  communicant  members  constitute  the  congregation, 
have  the  right  to  vote  and  control  its  affairs  by  a  majority  of  votes. 

§  2- 
Points  out   the   fact   that   under   its  present   arrangement   and 
control    the   congregations    have   been    prosperous,    and    therefore 
declares: 

1.  Those  mentioned  above  as  the  regular  trustees. 

2.  They  and  their  successors  shall  control  all  the  property. 

3.  In  case  of  vacancy  the  congregation  shall  elect  one  out  of 
those  proposed. 

4.  Nothing  referring  to  the  buildings,  or  property  of  the  church, 
or  congregation,  whether  the  church  building  itself,  the  school 
house,  the  burying  ground,  or  the  land,  shall  be  undertaken  with- 
out the  consent  of  two-thirds  of  the  trustees. 

As  the  council  consists  of  the  regular  pastor,  the  trustees,  the 


174  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

elders  and  the  deacons,  all  must  act  conjointly.  The  erection  of 
buildings  etc.,  must  have  the  endorsement  of  two-thirds  of  the 
contributing  members,  before  any  steps  can  be  taken. 

§4- 
The  congregations  are  to  have  wardens  and  vestrymen,  i.  e., 
elders  and  deacons. 

(a)  Six  elders  in  each  congregation. 

(b)  The  old  council  nominates  three  for  each  office  to  be  filled. 
From  the  18  names  thus  recorded  six  elders  are  elected.  If  any 
one  refuses  to  serve  he  must  pay  a  respectable  amount  to  the  poor 
fund  and  the  next  highest  takes  his  place. 

§5. 
The  term  of  service  is  three  years  for  elders  and  trustees.    They 
are  reeligible,  or  may  hold  over  by  common  consent. 

§6. 
Deacons  are  elected  in  the  same  manner — one  selected  out  of 
three. 

§7- 
Gives  duties  of  elders  (ruling  elders  they  are  called)   and  are 
those  usually  given  in  the  Liturgy. 

§8. 
Recites  the  usual  duties  of  deacons. 

§9- 
Two  thirds  constitute  a  quorum. 

§  10. 

Defines  what  are  important  matters, — the  buying  of  land,  erect- 
ing and  repairing  buildings,  the  election  of  Pastors  or  of  school 
teachers,  the  selection  of  men  to  solicit  funds,  all  these  must  be 
acted  on  by  at  least  two-thirds  of  council  upon  public  notice  duly 
given. 


The  Church  Building.  175 

§«. 

No  accusation  against  pastors,  trustees,  elders  or  deacons  is  to  be 
entertained  unless  attested  by  2  or  3  credible  witnesses. 

Chapter  III. 
Of  members — their  Rights  and  Duties. 

§1- 

1.  Must  be  baptized.  2.  Partake  with  us  of  the  Lord's  Supper. 
3.  Not  live  in  open  sin.  4.  Not  engage  in  a  dishonorable  calling. 
5.  Lead  a  godly  life.  6.  Contribute  to  the  maintenance  of  the 
church.  7.  Obey  constitution  and  laws.  8.  Conduct  themselves 
properly  towards  pastor  and  other  officers. 

§2. 
Those  transgressing  wilfully  can  have  no  share  or  portion  or 
right  to  vote. 

§3- 
Discipline.      I.  Admonition    by    the    pastor.     2.  Then    in    the 
presence  of  several  elders.     3.     Before  the  whole  council. 

§4- 

If  all  this  prove  fruitless,  they  shall  be  excluded  from  Lord's 
Supper  and  sponsorship  and  voice  in  affairs.  In  case  of  amendment 
may  be  restored. 

This  is  to  remain  in  force  in  these  United  Congregations  of 
New  Hanover  and  New  Providence  until  the  Church  council  and 
congregation,  or  at  least  two-thirds  of  them  with  their  approval 
thereof,  deem  it  necessary  to  amend. 

Subscribed  at  N.  Hanover  and  New  Providence,  May  29,  1765. 
Witnesses. 

Henry  Muhlenberg, 
Jacob  V.  Buskerk, 
Mich.  Walter. 

There  are  108  other  names,  apparently  all  in  the  same  hand- 
writing. 


176  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

1766,  January  7.  Cassimer  Missimer  and  Peter 
Lober  were  elected  to  the  church  council. 

1767,  January  ig.  Michael  Schlonecker,  Jr.,  and 
Jacob  Kopp  were  elected  deacons. 

1768,  January  ig.  Conrad  Gilbert  and  Joh.  Geo. 
Schweinhardt  were  elected  deacons.  Christian  Acker  was 
elected  trustee  instead  of  Andrew  Kebner,  deceased. 

I76g,  January  g.  Elders,  Matthias  Reichard,  Ludwig 
Bickel,  Valentine  Stichter,  Moses  Bender,  George  Schwein- 
hard,  Casimer  Missimer — Deacons,  Bastian  Reifschneider 
and  Philip  Jacob  Schmidt. 

1770,  January  8.  George  Schlonecker  and  Matthias 
Fuchs  elected  deacons. 

1771,  Deacons,  Ludwig  Schidler  and  Michael  Witt- 
man.  Trustees,  George  Beck,  Geo.  Burkhard,  Matthias 
Hollebach,  Christian  Acker,  Matthias  Reichard,  Ludwig 
Bickel  and  Geo.  Schweinhard.  Vestrymen,  Valentine 
Stichter,  Moses  Bender,  Cassimer  Missimer,  Bernhard  Gil- 
bert, Andrew  Joerger  and  John  Geo.  Schweinhard. 

1772,  January  20.  Deacons  elected,  Jacob  Schmidt 
and  Joh.  Geo.  Gilbert,  Moses  Bender  was  made  trustee 
and  Peter  Lober  elected  elder  in  his  stead. 

N.  B.  The  reelection  of  elders  was  omitted  because  it 
was  deemed  advisable  to  retain  those  now  in  office  as  pro- 
vided in  the  constitution.     Teste,  Lewis  Voigt. 

177 S>  January  6.  Deacons  elected:  Christian  Kurz 
and  Jeremias  Herpel. 

1774.  Deacons:  Andrew  Hornetter  and  Valentine 
Kurz. 

1775.  Deacons:  Leonard  Wiesener  and  Martin 
Sinzendorf. 

1776.  Deacons:  Michael  Krebs  and  Michael  Acker. 

1777.  Deacons:  Johannes  Reichart  and  Matthias 
Wartman. 


The  Church  Building.  177 

1778,  January  6.  General  election  of  Church  Council. 
Trustees:  Peter  Lober,  Cassimer  Missimer,  Bernhard  Gil- 
bert, Joh.  Geo.  Schweinhard.  Elders:  Michael  Schlon- 
ecker,  Stephen  Krumrein,  Sebastion  Reifschneider,  Lud- 
wig  Schittler,  Michael  Wittman,  Geo.  Gilbert.  Dea- 
cons: Henry  Gilbert  and  Michael  Kurz. 

1779,  January  6.  Deacons,  Peter  Eigner  and  Ludwig 
Schick. 

1780,  January  17.  Annual  Settlement.  Names  of  en- 
tire council  as  now  constituted :  Trustees — Geo.  Burkhard, 
Ludwig  Pickel,  Geo.  Schweinhard,  Moses  Binder,  Peter 
Lober,  Casimer  Missimer,  Bernhard  Gilbert  and  Joh.  Geo. 
Schweinhard.  Elders — Michael  Schlonecker,  Stephen 
Krumrein,  Sebastian  Reifschneider,  Ludwig  Schittler, 
Michael  Wittman  and  George  Gilbert.  Deacons — Peter 
Eigner,  Ludwig  Schick,  Jacob  Christman  and  Benjamin 
Merkle. 

178 1,  March  16.  Elders:  Sebastian  Reifschneider, 
Ludwig  Schittler,  Geo.  Gilbert,  Valentine  Kurz,  Michael 
Krebs  and  Matthias  Wartman.  Deacons:  Jacob  Binder 
and  Adam  Wartman.  Memorandum :  At  this  time 
(April  16)  the  Church  Council  appointed  Sebastian  Reif- 
schneider, Michael  Krebs,  Benjamin  Merkle  and  Adam 
Wartman  builders  of  the  parsonage.  Attest:  H.  Muh- 
lenberg, Sr. 

1782,  Deacons  elected:  Peter  Reichard,  Christian 
Stettler.     Installed  April  21. 

On  the  same  day  the  council  and  the  congregation  took 
the  following  action :  Rev.  Muhlenberg  stated  that  he  was 
becoming  too  feeble  to  render  the  necessary  service  and 
advised  them  to  send  delegates  to  the  next  synod  convening 
at  Lancaster,  to  apply  for  a  pastor.     Endorsed  by  all. 

2.  To  the  question  whether  the  builders  elected  should 


178  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

begin  the  work  at  this  time,  when  no  money  can  be  col- 
lected or  loaned,  and  whether  the  congregation  would 
stand  by  the  four  men  and  indemnify  them,  the  answer 
was  pauper  ubique  est. 

3.  A  test  subscription  was  made  to  see  what  each  one 
would  subscribe.  Some  slipped  away  quietly,  the  remain- 
der promised  and  subscribed  about  seventy  pounds  ($186.- 
66  2/3).  The  estimated  cost  is  £300  (i.  e.,  $800.00). 
Attest :  Muhlenberg,  Sr. 

1783,  Trustee:  Ludwig  Schittler,  elected,  instead  of 
Geo.  Burkhard.  Elder:  Michael  Kurtz.  Deacons: 
Fredr.  Vogel  and  Jacob  Bickel. 

1784,  January  6.  Deacons:  Conrad  Knetz  and  Geo. 
Schnell. 

1785,  January  6.  Elders:  John  Reichard  instead  of 
Michael  Krebs,  who  moved  away.  The  rest  were  re- 
elected.    Deacons :  Paul  Linsebiegler  and  Adam  Krebs. 

1788,  February  3.  1  Trustee,  1  elder  and  4  deacons 
elected.  Sebastian  Reifschneider,  an  elder,  elected  trus- 
tee; Michael  Krebs  elected  elder  in  his  stead.  Deacons: 
Peter  Schweyer,  Adam  Joerger,  Wendel  Renninger  and 
Andrew  Joerger — these  were  installed  March  30  by 
Rev.  Lehman. 

1790,  January  3.  Trustees:  John  Reichert,  Valentine 
Kurtz  and  Michael  Kurtz  elected.  Elders:  Frederic 
Vogel,  Jacpb  Pickel  and  Leonard  Weissner,  elected.  Dea- 
cons all  continued  in  office. 

179 1,  January  6.  Deacons:  Dewald  Joerger  and  Mar- 
tin Fritz  elected;  installed  fourth  Sunday  after  Epiphany 
by  Rev.  Weinland. 

1792,  January  6.  Deacons :  Joseph  Brendlinger  and 
Jacob   Mecklein  elected. 

1793,  January    7.     Deacons:    Michael    Joerger    and 


The  Church  Council.  179 

Philip  Reyher  elected.  Elders:  Michael  Krebs  and  Geo. 
Gilbert  having  died,  Jacob  Binder  and  Leonard  Weissner 
were  elected.  Postscript.  By  instruction  of  the  church 
council  it  is  to  be  recorded  that,  December  8,  1793, 
Bernhard  Gilbert,  because  of  his  conduct  towards  the 
pastor,  is  declared  unworthy  of  his  office  by  two  thirds 
of  the  church  Council.  This  was  ratified  by  the  congre- 
gation at  three  meetings.  After  the  close  of  the  service 
Matthias  Wartman,  formerly  an  elder,  was  elected  trus- 
tee and  Benjamin  Merkley  as  elder  in  his  stead. 

1794,  January  6.  John  Schlonecker  and  Benjamin 
Schneider  were  elected  deacons. 

January  20.  At  a  meeting  of  the  church  council,  two- 
thirds  being  present,  it  was  Resolved: 

1.  That  the  congregation  be  incorporated. 

2.  That  the  election  of  deacons  is  not  to  be  held  at  the 
usual  time,  viz.,  on  Epiphany,  but  on  the  second  Saturday 
of  March,  1795,  at  which  time  there  is  also  to  be  a  general 
election  for  members  of  Church  Council. 

3.  The  deacons  having  presented  their  accounts,  Messrs. 
Benjamin  Schneider  and  John  Schlonecker  were  requested 
to  audit  the  accounts  of  the  senior  deacons,  Philip  Reyher 
and  Michael  Joerger,  and  report  on  the  second  Saturday 
of  March. 

March  14.  The  council  and  the  congregation  met  in 
accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  act  of  incorporation 
to  elect  a  new  church  council,  resulting  as  follows: 

Trustees:  Michael  Kurtz  and  Valentine  Kurtz,  1  year; 
Ludwig  Bickel  and  Geo.  Schweinhard,  2  years;  John 
Reichert  and  Bastian  Reifschneider,  3  years. 

Elders:  Benjamin  Merkell  and  Dewald  Joerger,  1  year; 
Friedr.  Vogel  and  Matthias  Wartman,  2  years;  Jacob 
Binder  and  Harry  Gilbert,  3  years. 


180  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Deacons:  Benjamin  Schneider  and  John  Schlonecker, 
i  year;  John  Bickel  and  Jacob  Renninger,  2  years. 
Attest:  Joh.  F.  Weinland,  Pastor. 

1796,  March  12.  The  trustees  elected  for  one  year 
were  reelected  for  three  years.  As  Elders,  Jacob  Bickel 
and  Christian  Stedtler  instead  of  Benj.  Merkell  and 
Fredr.  Vogel,  and  the  others  continued.  As  Deacons : 
John  Fuchs  and  John  Merkel. 

This  is  also  attested  by  J.  F.  Weinland,  pastor. 

Thus  far  the  oldest  record,  or  protocol,  has  been  fol- 
lowed. In  another  one  these  last  records  of  1795  and 
1796  are  repeated.  An  item  not  recorded  in  the  first 
but  placed  in  this  latter  is,  that  in  addition  to  the  trus- 
tees, elders  and  deacons  as  given  above,  Rev.  Fr.  Wein- 
land was  elected  president,  John  Reichard,  treasurer,  and 
Benjamin  Marckly,  secretary. 

June  26  (iyg6).  Rev.  Weinland,  without  having  in- 
formed the  congregation,  publicly  announced  that  he 
would  resign  at  the  close  of  his  year  (October  1,  1796) 
and  advised  them  to  endeavor  to  secure  a  pastor. 

August  21.  Public  notice  having  been  given,  the  cor- 
poration and  the  congregation  Resolved,  that  Rev.  Wein- 
land be  asked  whether  he  had  firmly  resolved  to  leave  the 
congregation.  This  was  done.  On  the  same  day  Rev. 
Weinland  appeared  before  the  congregation  and  declared 
again  that  he  was  determined  to  leave  the  congregation 
and  again  advised  them  to  look  for  another  pastor.  At 
the  same  time  another  meeting  of  the  corporation  and  the 
congregation  on  the  twenty-ninth  of  August  was  agreed 
upon. 

August  29.  It  was  resolved  that  Sebastian  Reif- 
schneider   and  Theobald  Joerger,    as   representatives   of 


The  Church   Council.  181 

this  congregation,  should  consult  with  the  Goshenhoppen 
congregation  as  to  whether  it  would  be  advisable  to  have 
Rev.  Geissenhainer  serve  both  congregations.  They  met 
and  consulted,  but  without  any  definite  result. 

October  g.  Rev.  Dalicker  (Ref.)  announced  that  on 
Thursday,  the  thirteenth,  services  would  be  held  in  the 
Lutheran  church  by  Rev.  Geissenhainer.  The  services 
were  held,  and  at  the  close  Rev.  Geissenhainer  requested 
the  congregation  to  remain.  Twelve  members  of  the 
corporation  (council)  and  a  considerable  number  of  the 
members  were  present.  It  was  unanimously  resolved  that 
Rev.  Geissenhainer  be  accepted  as  pastor  for  six  years, 
beginning  next  April  ist,  upon  condition  that  his  life  and 
teaching  conform  to  the  word  of  God,  and  that  he  reside 
not  more  than  six  miles  from  the  church.  He  was  to 
receive  60  pounds  per  annum  ($160),  payable  at  the  end 
of  the  year.  The  amount  accruing  between  the  date  of 
his  election  and  April  1  was  to  be  paid  at  the  latter  date. 

November  13.  Rev.  Geissenhainer  preached  his  intro- 
ductory sermon. 

November  ig.  At  a  meeting  of  the  corporation,  pub- 
licly announced,  thirteen  members  being  present,  Jacob 
Bickel  was  elected  president,  to  serve  till  next  election. 
Christian  Stettler  and  Valentine  Kurtz  were  elected  a  com- 
mittee to  arrange  for  the  renting  of  the  parsonage  and 
farm,  from  November  26. 

March  5,  I7g7-  Henry  Gilbert  and  Jacob  Bickel 
were  appointed  to  ask  Rev.  Weinland  whether  he  would 
be  willing  to  submit  the  difficulties  between  himself  and 
the  congregation  to  a  committee  of  ministers,  as  had  been 
proposed. 

The  election  was  held  on  the  eleventh. 

April  2.  The  Church  Council  resolved  to  adopt  by- 
•3 


182  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

laws.  The  president,  John  Reichert,  Rev.  Fredr.  Geissen- 
hainer  and  John  Schlonecker,  were  appointed  to  draft 
them. 

January  7,  ijgS.  Daniel  Schaeffer  was  elected  school- 
master by   a   majority   of   two   votes. 

December  g.  Daniel  Schaeffer,  Adam  Gilbert  and 
Samuel  Schoch  were  publicly  examined  as  schoolmasters,  in 
singing,  reading,  writing,  etc.  On  the  same  day  Rev. 
Geissenhainer  announced  that  in  two  weeks  an  election 
for  schoolmaster  would  be  held,  inviting  all  voting  mem- 
bers to  be  present  and  to  take  part. 

December  23.  After  service  the  election  for  school- 
master was  held.  The  result  was  54  votes  for  Schoch, 
20  for  Gilbert  and  10  for  Schaeffer. 

Benjamin  Marckley,  John  Reichert  and  Jacob  Bickel 
were  appointed  a  committee  to  put  up  for  rent  the  Lu- 
theran parsonage  the  following  January  1,  at  2  P.  M.,  for 
the  term  of  one  year. 


CHAPTER  VIII. 


Transactions  of  Church  Council — Continued. 


R 


S  there  was  now  a  cor- 
poration it  is  deemed 
sufficient  to  record  the  names 
of  president,  secretary  and 
treasurer,  in  connection  with 
important  events. 

March  14,  1801.  After 
the  annual  election  Jacob 
Bickel,  John  Reichert  and 
John  Schlonecker  were  ap- 
pointed to  enter  into  an  agree- 
ment (accordiren)  with  Sam- 
uel Fetter,  residing  in  and  oc- 
cupying the  parsonage  and  farm,  with  reference  to  the 
hay  on  hand. 

March  13,  1802.  It  was  resolved  that  Christian 
Schweyer  and  Christian  Stettler  be  a  committee  to  examine 
the  accounts  of  the  congregation  and  to  report  to  the  cor- 
poration as  soon  as  possible. 

Also  resolved  that  Adam  Gilbert  be  sent  to  Christian 
Dieftenbach,  organbuilder,  at  the  expense  of  the  congrega- 
tion, to  ascertain  when  the  organ  which  had  been  ordered 

183 


184  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

would  be  finished.  He  was  to  report  in  two  weeks. 
Adam  Wartman  was  authorized  to  construct  a  large 
gate  to  the  cemetery.  After  that  the  key  thereto  was 
to  be  given  into  the  care  of  the  schoolmaster,  from  whom 
every  one  having  occasion  to  enter  the  cemetery  could 
secure  the  key,  but  upon  condition  that  the  gate  be  care- 
fully locked  and  the  key  returned  to  the  schoolmaster. 

March  12,  1803.     The  usual  annual  election. 

March  10,  1804.  At  the  opening  of  the  session  Rev. 
F.  W.  Geissenhainer  was  elected  president  and  John 
Marckle  secretary.  After  the  annual  election  John 
Marckle  and  John  Bickel  were  appointed  a  committee  to 
make  settlement  with  the  treasurer  before  March  1. 

The  schoolmaster,  Samuel  Schoch,  having  stated  that 
the  school  house  was  in  a  very  dilapidated  condition,  it  was 
resolved,  that  John  Schlonecker,  John  Fuchs  and  Jacob 
Schmidt  be  appointed  a  committee  to  inspect  the  same  and 
report  on  the  matter  before  April  8. 

Jacob  Bickel  and  Carl  Geiger,  together  with  the  pastor, 
were  named  as  the  school  committee  to  hold  the  examina- 
tion that  year. 

March  g,  1805.  During  the  holding  of  the  annual 
election  Rev.  F.  W.  Geissenhainer  acted  as  president  and 
Samuel  Schoch,  as  secretary. 

March  8,  1806.  Jacob  Bickel  was  elected  president 
and  Samuel  Schoch,  secretary.  Jacob  Bickel  and  John 
Reifschneider,  together  with  the  pastor,  were  appointed 
a  committee  to  visit  the  school  and  to  report  to  the  church 
council. 

March  14,  1807.  John  Schlonecker  was  elected  presi- 
dent and  John  Bickel  secretary.  After  the  election  John 
Reifschneider  and  George  Erb  were  appointed  a  com- 
mittee to  see  about  the  straw  which  Henry  Weissler  took 


Church  Records.  185 

from  the  land  belonging  to  the  school.  Jacob  Bickel  and 
John  Marckly  were  appointed  a  committee  to  adjust 
the  accounts  of  the  treasurer  before  March  I.  The 
deacons  were  to  supervise  the  outside  fences  on  the  land 
belonging  to  the  school  and  to  see  that  they  were  kept  in 
good  repair.  It  was  also  resolved,  that  John  Reichert 
and  John  Schlonecker  be  appointed  a  committee  to  draw 
up  an  agreement  with  the  schoolmaster. 

March  12,  1808.  John  Marckly,  president,  and  John 
Reichert,  secretary.  Resolved,  that  John  Reichert  and 
Jacob  Bickel  be  a  committee  to  rent  the  parsonage  farm 
for  one  year,  upon  such  terms  as  may  be  deemed  right  and 
proper  by  them,  but  they  are  to  see  that  it  suffers  no 
damage.    Election  of  officers. 

January  21,  i8og.  At  a  congregational  meeting 
Henry  Gilbert  jr.  and  Jacob  Brendlinger  were  appointed  a 
committee  to  see  to  the  renting  of  parsonage  and  farm. 

March  II.  Jacob  Bickel  president  p.  t.,  and  John 
Reickert,  secretary,  p.  t.  After  the  annual  election,  John 
Reichert  was  elected  president  and  John  Marckly,  secre- 
tary for  the  coming  year. 

March  10,  18 10.  After  the  annual  election  of  officers, 
tellers  and  auditors  were  appointed. 

March  g,  181 1.  After  the  annual  election  and  the  ap- 
pointment of  the  auditing  committee,  it  was  unanimously 
resolved,  that  during  the  following  Spring  the  necessary 
repairs  to  the  church  and  school  house  should  be  made. 
It  was  further  resolved  that  in  case  Mr.  Schmidt,  the 
school  teacher,  was  incapacitated  because  of  feeble  health, 
or  other  causes,  his  son-in-law,  Mr.  Schurig,  should  take 
his  place.  It  was  also  resolved  that  when  the  deacons 
collect  the  pastor's  salary  they  shall  also  solicit  subscrip- 
tions for  two  stoves. 


186  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

March  14,  1812.  It  was  resolved  that  the  election 
of  members  of  church  council  be  taken  up,  after  which 
a  resolution  was  adopted  permitting  Mr.  Schmidt  to  cut 
down  a  tree  for  firewood.  This  is  signed  by  John  Reich- 
ert,  president  and  Christoph  Schmith,  secretary. 

March  13,  1813.  At  a  congregational  meeting  it  was 
resolved  that  the  schoolmaster  Christopher  Schmidt 
should  have  the  privilege  of  residing  in  the  Lutheran 
school  house,  as  heretofore  and  to  have  the  use  of  the 
stable  and  other  outbuildings  until  the  beginning  of  the 
following  May;  but  if  another  schoolmaster  should  be 
employed  and  should  desire  possession  from  April  first 
he  was  to  have  it.  It  was  resolved  that  John  Reichert 
be  requested  to  notify  Mr.  Kraut  of  Lancaster  and  Mr. 
Bernt  of  Goshenhoppen  (of  the  Reformed  Church)  that 
the  position  of  school  teacher  in  this  congregation  would 
become  vacant  the  following  Spring,  and  if  agreeable  to 
them,  they  should  apply  for  the  position. 

It  was  Resolved,  that  a  committee  be  appointed  to  rent 
the  land  belonging  to  the  school  house  for  the  benefit  of  the 
congregation,  in  case  no  schoolmaster  should  be  employed 
to  take  possession  that  year.  Henry  Schweinhart,  Adam 
Warthman  and  George  Burckert  were  named  as  the  com- 
mittee. But  it  was  to  be  understood  that  if  the  land  be 
rented  a  statement  of  this  fact  was  to  be  included  in  the 
agreement. 

March  I2}  1814.  The  following  matters  were  trans- 
acted : 

1.  It  was  unanimously  Resolved,  that  inasmuch  as  Mr. 
Geo.  Miller,  our  schoolmaster  has  presented  his  com- 
plaints in  writing  because  of  a  want  of  remuneration, 
our  congregation  obligate  itself  to  furnish  him  thirty-five 
pupils  for  one  year  from  this  day  on,  and  in  case,  it  could 


Church  Records.  187 

not  furnish  that  number  it  pledges  itself  to  pay  for  nine 
months  during  the  year  for  the  above  number. 

2.  John  Reichert,  John  Fuchs  and  John  Marckly  were 
named  a  committee  to  communicate  this  resolution  to  the 
Reformed  congregation  in  New  Hanover,  and  request 
them  to  help  carry  it  out. 

3.  Jacob  Bickel  and  John  Knetz  were  appointed  a  com- 
mittee to  make  full  settlement  of  all  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments with  the  Treasurer,  John  Reichert. 

4.  The  election  of  officers. 

5.  Rev.  Jacob  Miller  was  elected  president,  Geo.  Mil- 
ler, secretary,  and  John  Reichert,  Esq.,  treasurer. 

March  II,  18 15.  After  the  election  and  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  committee  of  audit  it  was  resolved,  that  in  no 
case  should  the  pastor  neglect  the  appointment  for  regular 
services  on  account  of  a  funeral. 

March  g,  18 16,  after  organization  by  the  election  of 
Rev.  Jacob  Miller  president  and  John  Reichert  secre- 
tary, the  annual  election  was  held.  Upon  request  of  the 
pastor  an  addition  of  forty  dollars  to  his  salary  was  voted 
him.  John  Reichert  was  elected  president  and  Rev.  Jacob 
Miller  secretary,  for  the  current  year. 

March  8,  181J.  Nothing  but  the  annual  election  at- 
tested by  Johannes  Reifschneider,  president  and  Samuel 
Schoch,  secretary,  is  recorded. 

March  14,  18 18.  After  the  annual  election  had  been 
held  it  was  resolved,  that  thereafter  the  Treasurer's  ac- 
counts should  be  publicly  presented  to  the  congregation 
on  the  day  of  the  annual  election  in  the  school  house  and 
that  the  deacons  should  be  obligated  to  present  to  the  con- 
gregation their  subscription  list  of  moneys  collected,  to- 
gether with  receipts  for  money  paid  out. 

Peter  Fritz  and  Philip  Bayer  were  appointed  a  com- 


188  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran   Church. 

mittee  to  examine  the  accounts  of  the  treasurer  from  the 
time  when  mistakes  were  said  to  have  been  found  in  them. 

March  13,  18 ig.     The  annual  election  held  as  usual. 

March  II,  1820.  After  the  annual  election  it  was 
Resolved,  that  hereafter  a  collection  be  taken  in  our 
church  at  every  service,  except  at  the  harvest  festival,  days 
of  prayer  and  fasting,  at  preparatory  service  and  at  fun- 
erals held  on  weekdays. 

April  8,  1820.  The  church  council  elected  Jacob 
Bickel,  president,  John  Reichert,  treasurer  and  Samuel 
Schoch,  the  schoolmaster,  as  secretary. 

March  10,  182 1.  After  the  election  it  was  Resolved, 
that  the  bricks  be  removed  from  the  parsonage  kitchen 
and  a  board  floor  be  put  in. 

Peter  Bastress  and  John  Gilbert  were  appointed  to  set- 
tle with  John  Reichert,  treasurer,  and  to  report  to  the  cor- 
poration. It  was  also  Resolved,  that  hereafter  neither 
treasurer  nor  deacons  pay  out  any  money  without  an  order 
signed  by  the  president  and  secretary. 

June  4,  182 1.  The  congregation  met  to  select  a  build- 
ing committee  and  appointed  Adam  Wartman  and  Peter 
Fritz. 

March  g,  1822.  After  the  annual  election,  the  account 
of  Peter  Fritz  with  reference  to  money  collected  for  the 
pastor  and  the  penny  collections  was  gone  over.  It  was 
found  that  Mr.  Fritz  owed  the  congregation  one  hundred 
and  seventy  dollars  and  forty-eight  cents. 

It  was  further  Resolved,  that  the  council  of  our  congre- 
gation be  required  to  institute  a  judicial  examination  of 
the  account  of  this  congregation  with  the  administrators 
of  the  deceased  Jacob  Bickel  with  reference  to  Catharine 
Kilhof    (or  Milhof),   deceased. 

September  7,  1822.    The  account  between  Peter  Fritz, 


Church  Records.  189 

treasurer  of  parsonage  building  fund  and  the  congrega- 
tion, was  finally  settled.  According  to  this  settlement 
Peter  Fritz  still  owed  the  congregation  five  dollars  and 
fifty-four  cents  of  money  subscribed  and  still  to  be  col- 
lected. 

March  8,  1823.  After  the  annual  election  and  settle- 
ment with  Treasurer  Peter  Fritz,  it  appeared  that  this 
year  the  congregation  had  an  income  of  $228,173/2. 

January  10,  1824.  The  church  council  resolved  that 
if  no  one  presented  objections  an  election  for  schoolmas- 
ter would  be  held  in  the  Fall.  Should  there  be  objections 
the  matter  was  to  be  laid  before  the  congregation. 

March  13,  1824.  Contains  only  the  account  of  the 
election  and  settlement  with  the  treasurer. 

In  accordance  with  the  resolution  of  January  10,  1824, 
the  congregation  was  notified  August  22  to  meet  in  the 
school  house  September  4,  between  the  hours  of  one  and 
two  o'clock,  to  decide  by  ballot  whether  Mr.  Jaeger 
should  continue  to  be  the  schoolmaster.  John  Reifschnei- 
der  was  president,  Rev.  J.  Miller,  secretary,  and  Messrs. 
Henry  Stedtler  and  Henry  Krebs  were  appointed  judges 
of  election.  After  the  votes  had  been  counted  it  was 
found  that  Mr.  Jaeger  was  again  unanimously  elected  by 
one  hundred  and  four  votes.  Upon  this  John  Reif- 
schneider,  Henry  Stettler  and  Henry  Krebs  were  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  draw  up  an  agreement  for  three 
years  with  Mr.  Jaeger.  At  the  same  time  it  was  resolved, 
that  to  prevent  disorder  in  the  congregation,  in  the  future 
no  one  was  to  be  allowed  to  lead  the  singing,  or  to  play  the 
organ  in  the  church,  except  the  regular  schoolmaster, 
unless  he  should  be  sick  or  had  given  permission  to  an- 
other schoolmaster. 


190  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Resolved,  that  this  action  be  communicated  to  Mr. 
Jacob  Schneider,  the  Reformed  schoolmaster. 

October  3,  1824.  A  letter  from  the  Consistory  of  the 
Reformed  Congregation  in  New  Hanover,  addressed  to 
the  corporation  of  the  congregation,  was  handed  to  the 
pastor,  Jacob  Miller,  by  Mr.  George  Burkert.  There- 
upon the  church  council,  or  the  corporation,  was  invited 
from  the  pulpit  to  meet,  after  service,  in  the  school  house 
on  the  same  day.  In  accordance  with  this  invitation  the 
church  council  met  and  the  letter  was  read.  Upon  mo- 
tion it  was  resolved  to  postpone  the  consideration  of  the 
letter  until  the  sixteenth  of  October.  In  accordance  with 
this  resolution  the  church  council  again  met  on  the  sixteenth 
of  October  and  deliberately  considered  the  contents  of  the 
letter.  It  was  resolved,  that  the  pastor,  Jacob  Miller,  the 
secretary,  be  instructed  to  formulate  a  reply  to  the  letter 
in  accordance  with  instructions  given,  and  to  lay  the  same 
before  the  church  council  next  day  for  their  consideration. 
The  following  letter,  drawn  up  by  the  secretary  in  accord- 
ance the  instructions  of  the  church  council,  and  carefully 
revised  by  them,  was  unanimously  accepted  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  corporation: 

To  the  Consistory  of  the  Reformed  Congregation  in 
New  Hanover. 

Most  Esteemed  Friends: 

We  received  your  letter  of  September  26,  and  were  surprised 
not  a  little,  inasmuch  as  the  resolution  sent  to  Jacob  Schneider, 
Esq.,  is  altogether  general  in  character,  and  concerned  only  the 
order  and  welfare  of  our  own  congregation.  Neither  you  nor 
your  congregation  are  mentioned  therein  nor  was  it  sent  to  you 
or  your  congregation.  With  the  same  right  (of  that  you  your- 
selves must  be  aware)  with  which  you  have  sent  your  comments 


Church  Records.  191 

concerning  the  same,  any  other  congregation  might  call  us  to 
account  in  regard  to  it.  Inasmuch  as,  taking  your  letter  as  a 
whole  (notwithstanding  the  friendly  form  in  which  it  is  drawn 
up)  the  resolution  which  we  sent  to  Mr.  Snyder  does  not  seem  to 
suit  you,  and  we  cherish  a  kindly  affection  for  you  and  your  con- 
gregation, and  as  we  do  not  desire  to  be  suspected  by  you  of  having 
entertained  any  unkindly  feeling  towards  you,  or  your  worthy 
congregation,  we  feel  ourselves  compelled  to  give  the  reasons  which 
led  us  to  adopt  the  resolution.  These  were  the  conduct  of  your 
organist  Mr.  Jacob  Schneider  at  the  funerals  of  Mr.  Voegley's 
child,  of  the  aged  Mr.  Linsebigler,  and  a  number  of  others.  But 
as  these  instances  to  which  we  refer  must  be  known  to  you  as 
well  as  they  are  known  by  us,  we  deem  it  unnecessary  to  enter  into 
further  details,  simply  observing  that  something  of  that  sort  was 
up  to  this  time  unheard  of  by  the  oldest  among  us.  And  Dear 
Brethren!  who  is  there  among  you  that  has  ever  heard  anything 
of  the  kind?  To  convince;  you  all  the  more,  that  with  regard  to 
our  former  friendliness  and  love  to  you  and  your  congregation 
there  has  been  no  change,  we  herewith  make  you  the  offer,  to  re- 
turn to  the  old  arrangement  in  regard  to  the  school-master,  which 
obtained  between  the  two  congregations  the  past  twenty  or  thirty 
years,  and  we  pledge  ourselves,  under  these  conditions,  cheerfully  to 
rescind  our  resolution.  Moreover,  in  addition  we  take  the  liberty 
of  informing  you,  that  your  pastor,  as  well  as  your  congregation 
are  heartily  welcome  to  the  use  of  our  cemetery  and  of  our  church, 
at  funerals,  in  the  future  as  they  have  been  in  the  past. 

April  23,  1825.  John  Reifschneider  was  elected  presi- 
dent, A.  Wartman,  treasurer  and  Peter  Jeager  secretary. 
Three  day's  later  (26th)  "  a  congregational  meeting  was 
held  in  the  church  to  consider  the  sad  condition  of  our  con- 
gregation." With  the  officers  already  named,  the  meeting 
was  called  to  order  and  after  a  clear  setting  forth  of  the 
course  of  events  by  the  pastor,  Jacob  Miller,  the  matter 
being  carefully  considered,   the   following  resolutions  in- 


192  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

tended  to  promote  the  peace  and  harmony  of  the  congre- 
gation were  adopted. 

i.  Resolved,  that  we  are  well  pleased  with  the  course  of 
our  pastor  in  general,  and  especially  in  regard  to  the  long 
talked  of  seminary  and  the  General  synod. 

2.  That  we  will  stand  by  our  pastor  in  every  instance 
in  the  future  as  we  have  in  the  past,  especially  in  the  suit 
against  John  Liebenguth. 

3.  That  each  and  every  one,  seeking  to  produce  strife 
and  division  among  us  on  account  of  a  seminary,  a  General 
synod,  or  any  other  improper  (unjust)  matter,  shall  no 
longer  be  considered  a  member,  or  members,  of  our  con- 
gregation. 

4.  That  both  ministers  of  the  Reformed  congregation 
shall  be  allowed  the  privilege  of  the  cemetery  in  case  of 
funerals,  the  parties  being  allowed  to  select  which  ever 
minister  they  choose. 

March  11,  1826.  The  annual  election  was  held  and 
April  15  the  corporation  elected  its  officers. 

April  22.  After  public  notice  given  from  the  pulpit 
the  congregation  met  in  the  school  house  to  take  action 
concerning  repairs  to  the  church. 

1.  Resolved,  that  the  brick  be  taken  out  of  the  church 
and  a  floor  be  placed  in  it. 

2.  Resolved,  that  the  windows  be  changed. 

3.  Resolved,  that  the  church  be  painted,  new  doors 
put  in  and  other  necessary  improvements  be  made. 

March  10,  182J.  The  annual  election  and  April  14, 
organization. 

March  8,  1828.  The  annual  election.  At  the  same 
time  it  was  Resolved,  that  all  papers  and  documents  be- 
longing to  the  congregation  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  the 
treasurer.      John   Reifschneider,   and  John   Bickel  were 


Church  Records.  193 

appointed  to  secure  all  papers  belonging  to  the  congrega- 
tion still  in  the  hands  of  the  heirs  of  John  Reichert,  Esq., 
and  place  them  into  the  treasurer's  hands. 

December  7,  1828,  Peter  Jaeger,  the  schoolmaster, 
tendered  his  resignation  in  writing  to  the  church  council 
and  the  congregation.  Thereupon  the  church  council 
was  notified  to  meet  on  Tuesday,  December  12,  in  the 
schoolhouse  to  make  arrangements  to  secure  a  new  school- 
master. It  met  on  that  day,  and  John  Bickel,  having 
been  elected  president  p.  t.,  it  was  Resolved,  that  the 
president  shall  have  the  following  notice  inserted  in  the 
Reading  Adler  and  in  the  German  paper  at  Sumneytown : 

A  schoolmaster,  able  to  read  and  write  German  and  English 
well,  understands  arithmetic,  is  able  to  play  the  organ  and  to  lead 
the  singing,  and  who  can  furnish  satisfactory  credentials,  is  desired 
by  the  Ev.  Luth  congregation  at  Falckner  Swamp.  Any  one 
desiring  the  position  is  requested  to  apply  to  the  President  of  the 
church  council  or  to  the  pastor  of  the  congregation. 
Peter  Jaeger,  Secy. 

By  order  of  the  Ch.  Council. 
John  Bickel,  Prest.  pro  tern. 

Rev.  Jacob  Miller,  having  tendered  his  resignation  in 
writing  to  the  church  council  and  the  congregation  on  the 
seventeenth  of  January,  1829,  they  were  invited  to  meet 
on  the  same  day  in  the  school  house  to  consult  with  refer- 
ence to  the  calling  of  another  minister.  On  the  twenty- 
third  of  January  the  congregation  met  in  the  church  and 
it  was  resolved,  that  Revs.  Conrad  Miller,  Waltz  of 
Hamburg  and  Wambold  from  beyond  the  Schuylkill, 
were  to  be  the  candidates,  and  that  the  church  council  be 
instructed  to  write  to  them,  inviting  them  to  preach  here. 

February  75.     The  church  council  resolved  to  announce 


194  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

to  the  congregation  that  on  Tuesday  a  week  an  election 
for  pastor  was  to  be  held.  Accordingly  Rev.  Jacob  Miller 
announced  that  on  that  day  an  election  would  be  held. 

February  22.  The  church  council  resolved  to  hold  an 
election  for  another  schoolmaster  at  the  same  time.  In 
accordance  with  the  announcement  made  the  election  was 
held  February  24.  After  all  the  votes  had  been  counted 
it  was  found  that  Rev.  Conrad  Miller  was  elected  as  the 
future  pastor  and  Mr.  Storb  as  the  schoolmaster. 

March  14,  182Q.  The  annual  election  and  settlement 
were  held,  and  April  4  the  officers  of  council  were  elected. 

March  13,  1830.  After  the  annual  election  and  settle- 
ment it  was  resolved  that  no  cattle  should  be  allowed  on 
the  cemetery.  At  the  same  time  the  council  resolved  that, 
inasmuch  as  the  schoolmaster  has  been  frequently  morti- 
fied and  aggrieved,  and  as  they  did  not  wish  him  to  suffer 
any  manner  of  injustice  any  member  of  the  congregation 
who  might  in  future  treat  him  unjustly,  should  appear 
before  the  church  council,  and  if  he  could  not  clearly 
prove  his  accusations,  he  should  be  dealt  with  according  to 
law. 

April  10.  The  council  organized  by  electing  Adam 
Stettler,  president,  Adam  Wartman,  treasurer,  for  one 
year  and  Theodore  Storb,  secretary.  At  the  same  time 
a  resolution  was  passed  to  the  effect  that  the  keys  should  be 
placed  in  charge  of  the  schoolmaster,  and  that  any  one  de- 
siring them  should  be  required,  upon  request,  to  tell  for 
what  purpose  they  are  wanted.  Should  the  object  or  pur> 
pose  be  a  proper  one  and  consistent  with  the  objects  and 
rules  of  this  corporation,  the  schoolmaster  was  to  hand 
them  over. 

July  27.     The  council  again  met  and  appointed  John 


Church  Records.  195 

Schick,  Peter  Brendlinger  and  Christian  Hartfield  to  put 
the  graveyard  in  order. 

August  7.  The  council  again  met  and  appointed  To- 
bias Albrecht  and  Theodore  Storb  to  examine  the  accounts 
concerning  the  building  of  the  new  barn  on  the  parsonage 
farm,  which  they  did. 

In  November,  1830,  at  a  meeting  of  the  church  council 
it  was  decided  that  under  no  circumstances  were  the  leaves 
to  be  removed  from  the  grove  of  the  congregation  except 
for  their  own  use. 

March  12,  183 1.  The  usual  annual  election  and  set- 
tlement. At  the  same  time  Messrs.  Adam  Stettler  and 
Tobias  Albrecht  were  appointed  a  committee  to  confer 
with  Henry  Snyder  with  reference  to  the  water  course 
upon  the  school  land.  At  the  same  time  they  authorized 
Adam  Stettler  to  borrow  $100  to  pay  off  the  congrega- 
tion's debts. 

April  2 3.  The  council  organized  by  reelecting  the  old 
officers.  At  the  same  time  it  was  unanimously  agreed  that 
the  schoolmaster  should  be  allowed  to  pasture  his  sheep 
on  the  graveyard,  except  on  Sunday  during  the  time  of 
service  and  on  the  Saturday  preceding  it. 

March  10,  1832.     The  annual  election  settlement. 

April  7.  The  council  met  and  organized  by  electing 
John  Knetz  president  and  reelecting  Theod.  Storb  secre- 
tary and  Adam  Wartman  treasurer. 

March  Q,  1833.  The  annual  election  and  settlement 
were  held. 

April  6.  The  council  organized  by  reelecting  the  old 
officers.  The  question  having  been  raised,  it  was  decided 
unanimously  that  the  shop  erected  on  the  congregation's 
land  for  carrying  on  the  business  of  stonecutting  belonged 
to  the  schoolmaster. 


196  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

March  8,  1834.  Annual  election  and  settlement,  and 
April  5  organization  of  council.  John  Jerger  was  elected 
president. 

March  15,  1835.  Annual  election.  A  balance  of 
$50.79^  on  hand.  It  was  resolved,  that  each  member  of 
the  council  deliver,  or  cause  to  be  delivered  one  cord  of 
wood,  or  its  equivalent,  at  the  parsonage. 

March  II,  1836.  Annual  election — Organized  with 
the  old  officers.  At  a  meeting  held  December  10,  Adam 
Wartman  was  appointed  to  point  out  to  the  schoolmaster 
where  he  might  be  allowed  to  cut  his  wood.  (2)  It  was 
also  decided  that  pupils  must  cut  the  wood  used  in  the 
school  and  the  trustees  were  to  see  that  wood  was  fur- 
nished for  this  purpose.  (3)  That  Theodore  Storb  him- 
self must  cut  all  the  wood  he  needs  to  carry  on  his  trade. 
(4)  That  Adam  Wartman,  Geo.  Romig  and  John  Jerger 
(Schwammkricker)  be  elected  inspectors  of  the  school  to 
visit  the  school  and  to  report  on  the  educational  method 
and  discipline  of  the  same. 

March  11,  1837.  Election,  and  April  15  organization 
of  council. 

March  10,  1838.     Annual  election  and  settlement. 

April  7.  The  council  organized:  Adam  Stettler,  pres- 
ident, Adam  Wartman,  treasurer,  and  Theodore  Storb, 
secretary. 

At  the  same  time  it  was  Resolved,  that  school  must  be 
kept  open  in  our  school  house  for  three  months,  from 
January  to  April. 

But  that  (2)  if  at  any  time  twenty  pupils  apply  to  the 
schoolmaster  or  to  one  of  the  committee,  the  schoolmas- 
ter must  open  school  and  continue  as  long  as  they  desire 
to  attend. 

March  g,  183Q.     Annual  election. 


Church  Records.  197 

April  6.  Organization  of  council,  John  Joerger,  presi- 
dent— other  officers  reelected. 

March  14,  1840.     Annual  election. 

April  11.  Michael  Albrecht  president  and  other  offi- 
cers reelected. 

March  13,  1841.  Annual  election.  Samuel  Yerger 
elected  president. 

March  12,  1842.  Annual  election — Samuel  Yerger  re- 
elected president,  Frederic  Brendlinger  elected  treasurer 
and  Theod.  Storb  reelected  secretary. 

March  II,  1843.  Annual  election — same  officers  as 
last  year. 

September  16.  Meeting  of  council  and  congregation 
at  which  there  was  added  to  the  agreement  with  the  school- 
master that  he  must  furnish  150  rails  annually  and  keep 
all  the  fences  in  repair. 

March  g,  1844.     Annual  election  and  settlement. 

April  6.  Organization  of  council.  Samuel  Schnell, 
president,  and  the  other  officers  reelected. 

March  8,  1845.    Annual  election  and  settlement. 

March  14,  1846.     Annual  election  and  settlement. 
At  this  meeting  there  was  another  change  in  the  bargain 
with  the  schoolmaster,  substituting  seventy-five  rails  and 
payment  of  the  tax  for  the  150  rails  to  be  delivered. 

April  10.  Council  organized  by  electing  Rev.  Conrad 
Miller  President  and  reelecting  the  other  officers. 

Jacob  Binder  and  Matthias  Kurtz  were  appointed  over- 
seers of  church  repairs. 

March  13.  Annual  meeting  for  election  of  trustees, 
elders  and  deacons,   and   for  settlement. 

April  16.  The  council  met  and  organized.  Henry 
Bickel,  president,  and  the  other  officers  reelected. 

March  13,   1847.     Annual  settlement  and  election  of 
14 


198  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

members  of  church  council  which  met  April  16,  electing 
Henry  Bickel  president  and  reelecting  the  former  treasurer 
and  secretary. 

1848.  This  year  annual  election  and  settlement  held 
on  the  eleventh  of  April.  The  council  organized  on  the 
fifteenth,  electing  Jacob  Erb  president  and  reelecting  Fr. 
Brendlinger  treasurer  and  Theodore  Storb  secretary. 

i8/f.g.  The  annual  election  and  settlement  took  place 
March  10,  and  the  council  organized  April  9,  by  reelect- 
ing all  the  old  officers. 

August  18.  The  council  and  congregation  met  to  con- 
sult in  regard  to  the  condition  of  the  school  house,  which 
was  ordered  to  be  repaired. 

The  church  council  also  resolved,  that  Art.  2,  of  by  laws 
referring  to  the  Reformed  minister  be  rescinded,  and  that 
the  pulpit  be  denied  Rev.  A.  Hoffman  as  long  as  he  is 
deposed  by  his  own  church  on  account  of  immorality. 

The  petition  following  was  considered  at  a  meeting  of 
the  church  council  held  on  August  25  : 

New  Hanover,  Aug.  1,  1849. 

Messrs.  Jacob  Erb,  President,  the  members  of  the  church  council 
and  all  the  other  members  of  the  Lutheran  Congregation  at  New 
Hanover: 
Dear  Sirs: 

We,  in  part  members  of  the  consistory  and  in  part  members  of 
the  congregation,  wish  to  inform  you,  that  for  some  time  there 
has  been  dissatisfaction  in  our  congregation,  and  to  us  it  seems 
to  be  daily  increasing,  because  of  our  schoolmaster,  Theodore 
Storb,  principally  on  account  of  the  land  which  Mr.  Storb  has  in 
use  (im  Besitz  hat).  It  is  too  much  for  the  service  he  renders.  We 
ourselves,  some  of  us  being  members  of  the  church  council,  are  of 
that  opinion.  And  when  we  reflect  upon  our  own  responsibility 
which  we  owe  to  our  congregation,  before  God  and  the  congrega- 


Church  Records.  199 

tion  (having  pledged  ourselves)  to  do  everything  for  its  highest 
welfare.  We  are  of  the  opinion  that  it  would  be  just  and  proper 
and  for  the  best  interest  of  the  congregation,  to  demand  a  vote  (in 
regard  to  the  matter).  We  therefore  inform  you  herewith  that  we 
call  for  an  election  to  be  held  as  soon  as  possible — to  decide, 
whether  the  contract  now  existing  between  us  and  Theodore  Storb 
is  to  be  annulled  or  not. 

A  few  members  of  the  congregation  are  of  the  opinion  that  it  is 
not  right  for  Mr.  Storb  to  be  paying  rent,  as  he  has  improved  the 
land  so  that  it  is  in  good  order.  In  our  view  of  the  case  these  our 
friends  are  greatly  mistaken.  We  are  satisfied  with  his  manner  of 
farming.  We  see  too  that  Mr.  Storb  holds  the  land  at  too  low  a 
rate,  and  that  he  has  not  done  this  at  his  own  cost  but  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  congregation.  Therefore  let  us  all  be  perfectly  fair, 
and  let  us  give  the  congregation  a  chance  to  decide  by  vote,  for 
the  best  interest  of  the  congregation.  Faithful  to  the  cause  and 
desiring  the  welfare  of  the  congregation,  we  subscribe  ourselves 

Samuel  Hatfield,  William  Royer,  John  Bickel,  Wil- 
liam Stichter,  Gabriel  Schweinhart. 

It  was  decided  that  the  contract  with  the  schoolmaster 
remain  unchanged. 

March  g,  1850.     Annual  election  and  settlement. 

April  7.  Council  met  and  organized,  electing  John 
Schnell  president  and  reelecting  the  other  officers. 

March  8,  18 51.  Settlement  and  election  of  members 
of  council,  Samuel  Schnell  elected  president. 

March  is,  1852.  Election  and  settlement.  All  the 
old  officers  reelected. 

October  24,  1852.  At  a  meeting  of  the  church  council 
George  Voegele  was  appointed  to  visit  the  Boyertown 
congregation,  Wm.  Reller,  the  Keelor's,  Jacob  David- 
haeuser,  the  Sassaman's,  and  Fr.  Brendlinger  the  Hill 
Church,  to  request  them  to  send  a  committee  (a  delegate) 


200  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

to  the  meeting  of  our  church  council  to  be  held  in  our 
school  house  next  Saturday  at  one  o'clock  P.  M.  Mr. 
Samuel  Schnell  was  deputed  to  have  a  consultation  with 
Rev.  George  Miller,  Pottstown. 

October  30.  As  agreed  upon  the  church  council  of  this 
congregation  and  the  delegates  from  Boyertown,  Keelor's, 
Sassaman's  and  Hill  met.  All  of  them  declared  it  to  be 
their  purpose  to  retain  their  connection  with  the  Lu- 
theran congregation  at  New  Hanover.  They  elected  Mr. 
Frederick  Brendlinger  a  committee  to  confer  with  Dr. 
Demme  in  reference  to  a  pastor  for  the  future.  He  was 
also  instructed  to  write  to  Rev.  G.  F.  Krotel,  Lebanon. 

November  10.  The  church  council  met  and  instructed 
the  Secretary,  Theo.  Storb,  to  write  to  Rev.  N.  Jaeger, 
Berrysburg,  inviting  him  to  preach  trial  sermons  in  the 
churches  which  are  now  vacant.  A  letter  sent  by  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Boyertown  congregation  was  read  to  the  church 
council.  Samuel  Schnell  was  elected  president  and  Th. 
Storb,  secretary. 

December  18,  1852.  In  compliance  with  a  resolution 
of  the  church  council  an  election  for  pastor  to  be  held  on 
the  following  Wednesday,  December  22,  at  twelve  o'clock, 
was  announced  by  Rev.  Nathan  Jaeger. 

After  the  election,  December  22,  Jacob  Binder  and  Fr. 
Brendlinger  were  appointed  a  committee  to  notify  Rev. 
N.  Jaeger  of  his  election  as  pastor.  It  was  decided  that 
the  congregation  would  contribute  twenty-five  dollars 
towards  his  moving  expenses  as  far  as  Pottstown  and 
would  bring  him  from  that  place,  upon  being  informed 
of  his  arrival.  The  pastor's  salary  was  fixed  at  one 
hundred  and  sixty  dollars,  besides  parsonage  and  land 
belonging  thereto. 

March  12,  1853.     Settlement  and  election  of  council. 


Church  Records.  201 

It  was  also  determined  that  Rev.  Nathan  Jaeger's  year 
as  pastor  should  begin  on  the  first  Saturday  in  April. 

It  was  also  decided  that  Rev.  Mr.  Jaeger  should  be 
permitted  from  now  on  to  preach  in  the  English  language 
occasionally.  The  secretary  and  treasurer  were  continued 
in  office,  and  John  Voegele  was  elected  president. 

Public  notice  having  been  given,  the  council  and  the  con- 
gregation met  October  15,  1853.  After  the  appoint- 
ment of  Jacob  Erb  and  Samuel  Schnell  as  judges  of  elec- 
tion, it  was  found  that  by  a  majority  of  33  to  1,  it  was  de- 
cided that  one  half  of  the  congregation's  woodland,  and 
the  field  of  farming  land  next  to  it  be  sold,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  erecting  a  house  as  a  residence  for  the  schoolmaster, 
or  organist,  of  the  congregation,  and  to  replenish  the  con- 
gregation's treasury. 

Without  notice  of  a  change  of  officers  this  action  is 
signed  by  John  Fagley  president  and  Frederic  Brendlinger 
secretary,  pro  tern. 

When  the  land  was  sold  on  November  12,  1853,  the 
buyers  were  Frederic  Brendlinger,  Joseph  Kase,  Wm. 
Zoller  and  Wm.  Schneider,  Esq. 

December  17,  1853.  After  public  notice  given  the  con- 
gregation elected  Samuel  Boyer  organist. 

This  statement  is  signed  by  John  Fagley  president  and 
Theodore  Storb  secretary. 

December  j/.  Upon  public  notice  given  the  council 
and  congregation  again  met,  to  consult  in  regard  to  the 
school  house  about  to  be  built. 

The  secretary,  Mr.  Storb,  was  instructed  to  inform 
Samuel  Boyer  of  his  election. 

January  27,  1854.  The  church  council  met,  due  notice 
being  given,  and  resolved  that  an  election  for  schoolmas- 
ter or  organist  should  again  be  held  on  the  first  Saturday 
of  December  of  the  present  year. 


202  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

February  5.  The  council  again  met,  to  deliberate  in 
regard  to  the  erection  of  the  school  house.  It  was  re- 
solved, 

1.  That  the  council  itself  take  charge  of  the  work. 

2.  That  the  president,  Mr.  John  Voegle,  close  a  con- 
tract with  the  mechanics. 

March  11,  1854.  Annual  meeting  and  election  of 
members  of  council. 

Resolved,  that  the  seal  for  the  corporation  exhibited  by 
Fr.  Brendlinger,  bearing  the  inscription :  The  Pastor,  Trus- 
tees, Elders  and  Deacons  of  the  German  Lutheran  Con- 
gregation in  New  Hanover  Township,  Montgomery 
County,  Pennsylvania,  be  adopted. 

The  president,  John  Voegle,  was  instructed  to  sign  the 
deeds  for  the  tracts  sold  November  12,  1853. 

April  1.  After  several  announcements  the  council  met 
and  organized  by  electing  Matthias  Kurz,  president,  Rev. 
Nathan  Jaeger,  secretary  and  F.  Brendlinger,  treasurer. 

June  3.  The  council  met  and  elected  Fr.  Brendlinger 
as  delegate  to  synod.    This  is  the  first  record  of  the  kind. 

June  18,  1854.  The  church  council  unanimously 
selected  Matthias  Kurtz  as  master  builder  for  the  house  to 
be  erected.  At  the  same  time  Chas.  Brendlinger  and  Wm. 
Roeller  were  named  as  a  committee,  to  call  on  and  ask 
Wm.  Zoller  and  Joseph  Kehs,  whether  they  mean  to  take 
the  land,  and  whether  they  consider  the  title  satisfac- 
tory, and  whether  they  mean  to  pay  for  it. 

The  parties  having  been  seen  about  the  matter,  and 
their  answers  being  very  unsatisfactory  the  congregation 
reclaimed  the  land  and  finally,  on  July  15,  1854,  sold  it 
to  Frederic  Brendlinger  for  $63  per  acre. 

October  28,  1854.  At  a  meeting  of  the  church  council 
complaints  handed  in   against  the  pastor,    Rev.   Nathan 


Church  Records.  203 

Jaeger,  were  considered,  but  being  decided  unproven  they 
were  dismissed. 

December  2.  In  accordance  with  the  resolution  of  Jan- 
uary 27,  at  a  congregational  meeting  Samuel  L.  Boyer  was 
elected  organist  by  a  vote  of  79  to  1. 

March  10,  1855.     Annual  election  and  settlement. 

April  28,  1855.  At  a  meeting  of  the  church  council 
a  contract  was  made  with  Fredr.  Brendlinger,  allowing 
him  to  erect  a  fence  around  the  congregation's  woodland 
occupying  the  same  for  a  period  of  ten  years,  paying  two 
dollars  per  year  for  the  privilege,  having  the  right  to  re- 
move the  fence  within  that  period.  The  church  council 
reserved  the  right  to  annul  the  contract  within  ten  years, 
but  in  that  case  all  rent  paid  is  to  be  refunded.  The  con- 
gregation, the  council  or  the  schoolmaster  were  at  all  times 
to  be  permitted  to  enter  upon  the  land  to  take  wood 
from  it. 

March  8,  1856.  Annual  election  and  settlement. 
Jacob  Davidheiser  and  Jacob  Reifschneider  were  elected 
trustees  for  three  years;  Abraham  Hauberger  and  Peter 
Mensch,  elders  for  three  years ;  James  Markley  and  George 
Erb,  deacons  for  two  years.  There  was  a  protest  against 
the  installation  of  these  men  as  being  illegally  elected  by 
seven  members  of  the  congregation.  The  record  of  this 
is  signed  by  Rev.  N.  Jaeger  as  secretary  of  the  corpora- 
tion. 

March  27.  The  church  council  met,  with  Solomon 
Stettler  president  and  Fredr.  Brendlinger  secretary  p.  t. 
and  organized  by  electing  Conrad  Yerger  president,  Fredr. 
Brendlinger,  treasurer,  and  David  Gilbert  secretary  for 
the  year. 

The  next  record  is  too  lengthy  to  be  copied  entire.  It 
cites  that  at  the  regular  election  officers  were  elected;  that 


204  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Rev.  N.  Jaeger  announced  their  election  and  set  a  time  for 
installation.  That  the  issue  was  the  continuance  of  Rev. 
Jaeger  as  pastor.  That  a  second  election  resulted  in  the 
choice  of  the  same  men.  It  is  charged  that  the  protest 
was  unlawfully  and  illegally  entered,  as  those  making  it 
were  not  members.  Therefore  the  council  demanded  his 
immediate  resignation.  They  also  resolved  to  give  him 
notice  to  "  quit  and  remove  from  the  church  property  be- 
fore the  first  Saturday  in  April,  appointing  a  committee 
of  three  to  wait  upon  him  and  give  him  a  copy  of  this  ac- 
tion. 

April  5.  There  was  another  meeting  of  council,  eleven 
members  in  attendance,  at  which  it  was  decided  that  his 
salary  should  not  exceed  one  dollar  per  annum. 

To  this  Rev.  Jaeger  replied  declining  to  accede  to  their 
action.  Consequently  the  church  council  appointed  a 
meeting  of  the  congregation  to  be  held  June  14,  1856, 
to  decide  whether  Rev.  Jaeger  should  remain  or  should 
leave.  At  this  election  a  majority  decided  that  he  should 
leave. 

September  7,  1856.  Fr.  Brendlinger  handed  in  his  res- 
ignation as  treasurer  and  Abraham  Hauberger  was  elected 
to  succeed  him.  Michael  Kurtz,  Conrad  Joerger  and 
Solomon  Stettler  were  named  as  delegates  to  represent 
the  congregation  at  the  conference  at  Pottstown.  By 
recommendation  of  the  conference  the  council  announced 
another  election  to  be  held  January  1,  1857.  They  also 
appointed  a  committee  to  call  upon  Rev.  Jaeger,  asking 
him  to  make  the  announcement  on  November  30  at  the 
public  service.  At  this  election  104  voters  unanimously 
decided  that  he  should  no  longer  be  pastor.  Notice  of 
the  result  was  sent  to  Rev.  Jaeger  by  the  church  council 


Church  Records.  205 

and  he  was  ordered  to  remove  from  the  congregation's 
property. 

March  14,  1857.  Annual  election  and  settlement. 
The  record  shows  that  the  Rev.  Jaeger  replied  by  having 
a  council  of  his  own  elected.  The  council  protested 
against  their  installation. 

Then  the  council,  April  4,  1857,  notified  Rev.  Jaeger 
that  he  would  no  longer  be  allowed  to  preach. 

This  whole  matter  was  then  referred  to  the  court,  the 
details  of  which  are  not  edifying. 

February  24,  1858.  Rev.  Wendt  preached  a  trial  ser- 
mon and  the  council  called  him  to  serve  the  congrega- 
tion one  year  on  trial. 

At  this  same  meeting  the  resolution  excluding  the  Re- 
formed minister,  Rev.  A.  Hoffman,  from  the  church, 
was  rescinded,  provided  the  Reformed  Congregation 
reciprocate.  Fr.  Brendlinger  was  appointed  to  convey 
a  copy  of  this  action  to  the  Reformed  congregation. 

November  18,  1858.  At  a  meeting  of  the  church  coun- 
cil a  committee,  Rev.  H.  Wendt,  Fredr.  Foegly,  Jacob 
Yerger,  Fredr.  Brendlinger  and  John  Roos,  were  appointed 
to  draft  a  new  constitution  and  report  November  26.  On 
that  day  the  council  again  met  and  after  considering  and 
discussing  the  constitution  there  presented  article  by  arti- 
cle; after  some  few  changes  the  same  was  unanimously 
adopted.  A  congregational  meeting  was  called  to  be 
held  December  1 1  to  consider  and  act  on  the  same.  It 
was  also  decided  that  the  pastor's  year  begin  April  first. 

December  1 1,  1858.  The  meeting  was  held  and  all  the 
articles  were  unanimously  accepted  by  the  congregation. 
It  was  likewise  resolved,  that  a  list  of  members  be  pre- 
pared, and,  that  the  constitution  be  read  on  three  consecu- 
tive Sundays.     Unfortunately  there  is  no  copy  of  it  in  this 


206  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

record.  After  all  this  action  Art.  V.  was  reconsidered  and 
the  addition  made — shall  be  male  members — female  mem- 
bers meeting  the  above  requirements  shall  be  considered 
full  members,  only  not  having  a  vote.  The  minutes  were 
then  read  and  adopted. 

March  ig,  i8$g.  After  the  annual  election  it  was  re- 
solved to  borrow  $500  to  meet  expenses  of  the  congrega- 
tion. 

April  g.  The  council  organized  by  electing  John 
Schaeffer  president,  secretary  H.  Wendt  and  treasurer  Fr. 
Brendlinger. 

At  a  meeting  of  council  held  June  1 1,  1859,  in  addition 
to  ordering  the  payment  of  a  lumber  bill,  Fr.  Brendlinger 
was  instructed  to  see  that  the  roofs  of  the  parsonage 
and  barn  belonging  thereto  be  repaired.  They  also  re- 
solved to  tender  to  the  Goshenhoppen  (Reformed) 
classis  the  use  of  the  Lutheran  Church  during  their  meet- 
ing. It  was  also  resolved  to  allow  any  member  to  erect 
a  shed  upon  the  premises  for  the  protection  of  horses 
and  vehicles  during  service. 

July  23,  i8$g.  The  church  council  resolved  to  substi- 
tute baskets  for  the  "  Klingelbeutel"  in  taking  up  collec- 
tions in  church;  also  that  until  the  baskets  are  procured 
the  collections  be  taken  up  on  plates  at  the  doors.  Should 
there  be  serious  objection  the  collections  shall  be  taken 
on  plates  until  the  meeting  of  the  council  in  September. 
Mr.  Elias  Fagley  was  appointed  to  procure  the  necessary 
baskets. 

At  the  meeting  of  September,  1859,  tne  nst  °f  mem- 
bers was  presented  and  entered  upon  the  books. 

March  3,  i860.  Meeting  of  church  council  to  nomi- 
nate for  office.  At  this  meeting  it  was  resolved,  that  the 
treasurer  pay  no  bills  except  upon  resolution  of  the  coun- 


Church  Records.  207 

cil.  The  deacons  were  also  instructed  to  solicit  only 
among  members  for  the  pastor's  salary.  The  election  was 
held  March  10.  At  this  meeting  it  was  declared  that  the 
resolution  referring  to  collecting  among  members  should 
be  construed  to  mean  such  as  are  twenty-one  years  of  age 
and  have  signed  the  constitution. 

December  8,  i860.  At  the  meeting  of  the  council  it 
was  decided  that  two  overseers  of  the  cemetery  should  be 
appointed.  Benjamin  Smith  and  Fr.  Brendlinger  were 
elected.  At  the  meeting  of  council,  March  2,  1861,  candi- 
dates for  the  various  offices  were  nominated,  and  it  was 
resolved  to  present  each  catechumen  confirmed  with  a  New 
Testament  and  to  the  male  catechumens  in  addition  a  copy 
of  the  constitution. 

March  g,  1861.  The  election  was  held  and  settlement 
made.  At  a  meeting  of  the  council  June  8,  1861,  the 
Home  Guard  of  Swamp  was  invited  to  the  celebration 
of  the  Fourth  of  July  in  the  church.  Rev.  Wendt  set 
forth  the  sad  condition  of  the  sick  soldiers  in  the  various 
camps,  especially  at  Washington,  stating  that  a  circular  letter 
would  be  issued  by  the  synod  with  reference  to  the  matter. 
It  was  determined  to  hold  a  special  service  upon  its  receipt. 

At  this  meeting  the  council  also  resolved  to  hold  an  an- 
nual collection  for  missions  at  the  harvest  festival. 

September  7,  1861.  After  passing  resolutions  of  con- 
dolence with  the  widow  of  Jonathan  Muthardt,  deceased, 
a  member  of  the  council,  adjourned  until  March  1862. 

March  1,  1862.  There  was  a  meeting  for  the  nomina- 
tion of  candidates.     On  the  eighth  the  election  was  held. 

June  14,  1862.  The  council  again  met.  Having 
changed  their  mind  they  decided  that  the  collection  at  the 
harvest  festival  should  be  for  the  congregation.  The 
vestry  of  Sassaman's  Church  complained  that  the  pastor 


208  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

had  given  them  up  without  a  cause.  The  council  then  de- 
cided that  they  were  opposed  to  a  division  of  the  field. 
Against  this  four  members  of  council  afterwards  entered 
a  formal  protest. 

Lack  of  a  quorum  prevented  meetings  in  September  and 
December. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  congregation  January  17,  1863,  an 
effort  was  made  to  raise  $600  to  pay  off  the  debt. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  church  council,  March  7,  a  num- 
ber of  resignations  and  dismissals  from  the  congregation 
were  acted  upon,  and  nominations  made. 

March  14.  The  election  was  held,  and  on  the  twenty- 
seventh  the  officers  were  installed.  At  a  meeting  held 
May  14  a  committee  of  eight  members  was  appointed  to 
solicit  subscriptions.  Another  meeting  was  held  June  13 
and  others  appointed. 

March  5,  1864.  Council  again  met  to  nominate  candi- 
dates. On  the  twelfth  the  election  was  held.  A  new 
minute  and  record  book  is  to  be  procured,  the  minutes  are 
to  be  recorded  in  English  hereafter. 

March  26.     Only  routine  business  attended  to. 

At  a  meeting  of  council,  April  30,  1864,  it  was  resolved 
that  on  May  14  an  election  should  be  held  to  decide  whether 
a  small  strip  of  land  adjoining  Fr.  Brendlinger's  property 
should  be  sold  to  him.  On  May  14  it  was  decided  to  sell 
him  the  small  piece  of  ground  on  condition  that  he  pay 
all  expenses  of  survey,  etc.,  and  that  he  keep  a  good  fence 
between  the  properties. 

September  10.  Upon  proposal  of  the  organist  Samuel 
Boyer,  he  was  allowed  to  move  off  the  congregation's 
property  and  to  rent  the  same  to  Mr.  Ezra  Grubb.  Rev. 
Wendt  also  gave  notice  of  his  intended  resignation. 

At  the  meeting  of  September  17  he  gave  formal  notice 


Church  Records.  209 

of  his  resignation  to  take  effect  the  latter  part  of  October. 

The  resignation  was  accepted  and  it  was  decided  to  in- 
vite Rev.  A.  D.  Croll  to  preach  trial  sermons. 

At  a  meeting,  September  25,  a  committee  was  ap- 
pointed to  visit  Rev.  A.  D.  Croll  and  present  the  invitation 
personally. 

September  28.  Rev.  Croll  having  declined  to  visit  the 
the  congregation  it  was  decided  to  invite  Rev.  L.  Groh. 

October  ig.  Mr.  Samuel  Boyer  was  appointed  to  invite 
the  church  councils  at  Boyertown  and  Pottstown  to  ap- 
point committees  to  meet  with  the  council  of  this  church 
on  Sunday,  October  26.  On  that  day  the  meeting  took 
place  and  it  was  agreed  to  invite  Rev.  G.  F.  Gardner  of 
Trenton,  N.  J. 

October  31.  The  committee  was  now  authorized  to 
invite  Rev.  B.  E.  Kramlich.  An  election  to  decide 
whether  Rev.  A.  D.  Croll  should  be  called  was  appointed 
for  December  3.  At  that  meeting  Rev.  A.  D.  Croll  was 
elected  by  a  good  majority.  Messrs.  F.  Brendlinger  and  J. 
Romig  were  appointed  to  notify  him.  Rev.  Croll  declined. 
It  was  then  decided  to  invite  Rev.  Wm.  Gerhardt,  Jones- 
town, Pa.  At  the  meeting  of  council,  January  18,  1865, 
they  were  informed  that  conference  desired  to  unite  New 
Hanover,  Boyertown  and  Pottstown  into  a  parish. 
Keelor's  congregation  protested  against  this  arrangement 
and  New  Hanover  sided  with  it.  Another  committee  was 
now  appointed  to  confer  concerning  a  pastor. 

February  25,  1865.  An  amendment  entering  all  regu- 
lar communicants  upon  the  membership  list  was  proposed 
to  be  voted  on  at  the  next  regular  congregational  meeting. 

February  26.  After  service  Rev.  A.  H.  Groh  was 
elected  pastor.  Chas.  Brendlinger  and  Abraham  Yerger 
were  appointed  a  committee  to  inform  him. 


210  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

March  10,  1865.     The  annual  election  was  held. 

July  30.  Arrangements  were  made  to  put  a  new  roof 
on  a  part  of  the  parsonage  and  to  repair  that  of  the  church. 

September  23.  Committees  of  Boyertown  and  Swamp 
congregation  met  and  determined  that  these  two  congrega- 
tions should  form  a  separate  charge,  if  this  action  is  en- 
dorsed by  a  majority  of  both  councils  and  congregations. 
Boyertown  is  to  pay  $50  more  as  long  as  the  pastor  occu- 
pies the  parsonage  at  Swamp.  The  election  was  held 
and  by  a  majority  of  votes  the  new  charge  was  formed. 
Rev.  A.  H.  Groh  having  died,  the  congregations  now 
held  another  election  and  called  Rev.  Leonard  Groh, 
March  3,  1866. 

March  10,  1866.     The  usual  annual  election. 

October  20,  1866.  It  was  decided  to  meet  semi-annu- 
ally instead  of  quarterly.  The  council  also  agreed  that  the 
pastor  should  publicly  advise  against  feasting  at  funerals. 
It  was  decided  that  the  pastor  should  receive  $275  an- 
nually and  if  a  larger  amount  is  collected  he  should  have 
the  whole  amount. 

March  g,  1867.  Wardens  were  again  named.  After 
the  election  it  was  resolved,  to  hold  the  centennial  festival 
on  the  twenty-fifth  and  twenty-sixth  of  May  of  the  present 
year.  This  was  afterwards  changed  to  the  eleventh  and 
twelfth  of  May. 

May  11,  i86j.  It  was  agreed  that  a  congregational 
meeting  be  held  on  Saturday,  the  eighteenth  inst.,  to  decide 
whether  the  interior  of  the  church  should  be  remodelled, 
or  simply  repaired. 

It  was  resolved  to  remodel  if  the  funds  could  be  raised. 
Fredr.  Brendlinger,  Jacob  Knipe  and  Elias  Fagley  were 
appointed  to  prepare  a  draft  of  the  work  to  be  undertaken. 
A  committee  of  four  was  appointed  to  present  an  estimate 


Church  Records.  211 

of  the  probable  cost.  They  reported  that  it  would  cost 
about  $2,700,  not  counting  labor  voluntarily  rendered  and 
the  cost  of  the  bell. 

July  7.  It  was  agreed  that  another  meeting  be  called 
Saturday,  July  27,  to  further  consider  the  matter  and  de- 
cide whether  they  should  proceed  with  the  amounts  sub- 
scribed. It  was  decided  to  proceed  and  the  same  com- 
mittee, which  had  presented  the  estimate,  was  appointed  to 
contract  for  the  work  if  it  did  not  exceed  $3,000.  The 
last  entries  are  those  of  a  meeting  of  council  to  nominate 
candidates  held  March  7,  1868,  and  that  of  the  congrega- 
tion held  March  14,  at  which  the  annual  election  was  held 
and  the  annual  settlement  was  made. 

Another  book  carries  this  record  to  1889,  when  it  was 
continued  in  the  present  record.  Further  extracts  are 
deemed  unnecessary. 

At  the  time  of  the  remodelling  of  the  church  in  1868 
the  council  had  purchased  a  steel  alloy  bell  for  $165 
under  a  guaranty.  It  proved  unsatisfactory,  and  was  re- 
turned and  another  procured. 

At  an  election  held  January  1,  1870,  it  was  decided  by 
a  vote  of  thirty-five  to  ten  that  the  pastor  should  continue 
to  reside  at  Swamp  and  should  not  move  to  Boyertown. 
This  action  seems  to  have  been  disregarded  or  else  re- 
scinded, for  in  1 87 1  we  find  the  pastor  living  at  Boyer- 
town, which  continued  to  be  his  place  of  residence  during 
the  remainder  of  his  pastorate. 

September  24,  1870,  the  church  council  resolved  to  call 
a  congregational  meeting  to  determine  whether  the  par- 
sonage with  the  farm,  and  also  a  piece  of  school  land, 
should  be  sold.  If  the  congregation  so  decided,  whether 
a  new  house  with  the  necessary  outbuildings  "  should  be 
erected  for  the  use  of  the  minister."    At  that  meeting,  held 


212  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

on  October  8,  thirty-five  voted  in  favor  of  selling  the  par- 
sonage and  eighteen  against,  twenty-three  in  favor  of  sell- 
ing the  school  land  and  twenty-eight  against. 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the  council  on  October  10,  it 
was  resolved  "  that  any  member  of  this  congregation  who 
neglects  the  Lord's  Supper  on  two  successive  occasions 
(without  a  satisfactory  cause)  shall  not  be  entitled  to  vote 
at  any  meeting  of  this  congregation." 

On  November  5,  1870,  the  council  in  special  assembly 
determined  to  call  another  congregational  meeting  on 
November  12,  to  decide  finally  the  matter  of  the  sale  of 
the  parsonage,  and  the  farm  belonging  thereto,  and 
whether  new  buildings  are  to  be  erected. 

The  vote  resulted:  thirty-six  for  selling  and  seven 
against;  eighteen  for  building  a  new  parsonage  and  twenty- 
two  against.  On  November  24  the  council  determined 
to  advertise  the  sale  for  December  17,  1870.  This  farm 
contained  twenty-one  acres  and  one  hundred  and  ten 
perches  and  was  not  to  be  sold  for  less  than  $4,000.  The 
annual  proceeds  from  this  source  were  to  be  applied  to  the 
support  of  the  pastor.  The  congregation  realized  $4,200 
from  this  sale. 

In  September,  1872,  the  congregation  by  vote  decided 
to  put  blinds  to  the  windows  of  the  church.  During  the 
succeeding  years  various  minor  repairs  were  made  to  the 
property. 

In  1875  the  steeple  was  repaired  and  repainted.  On 
July  25  of  this  year  after  divine  services  the  pastor  Rev. 
L.  Groh  took  "  formal  leave  of  the  congregation  to  visit 
Europe."  He  returned,  and  on  September  12  received 
the  congratulations  of  members  and  friends. 

During  this  year  the  congregation  decided  that  sheds 
for  ten  horses  and  vehicles  be  erected  at  the  northwest 
end  of  the  yard. 


Church  Records.  213 

That  the  congregation  was  growing  in  liberality  as  well 
as  in  other  respects  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  on  April  16, 
1876,  at  the  celebration  of  the  holy  communion,  there  be- 
ing 288  communicants,  $91.83  were  contributed  for  edu- 
cational and  missionary  purposes. 

On  May  14  and  15,  1878,  there  was  a  convention  of  the 
Third  District  Conference  of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran 
Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania  held  in  this  church,  at  which 
there  were  twenty-four  ministers  present. 

June  29,  1878,  the  matter  of  erecting  sheds  was  again 
taken  up,  and  it  was  now  decided  to  build  one  for  the 
pastor  and  as  many  more  as  should  be  subscribed  and  paid 
for. 

In  1 88 1  the  church  council  granted  leave  of  absence  to 
Rev.  L.  Groh  during  the  months  of  September  and  Oc- 
tober, to  make  a  missionary  tour  through  the  state  of 
Nebraska.  At  the  call  of  the  council  the  congregation 
met  on  May  9,  1885,  and  decided  to  paint  the  church,  to 
fresco  the  walls  and  repair  the  roof  of  the  church  as  soon 
as  $500  were  secured  towards  this  object. 

About  this  time  the  organist,  Professor  Samuel  L. 
Boyer,  resigned  after  many  years  of  service.  At  a  meet- 
ing on  December  29  Mr.  George  C.  Gulden,  of  Chester 
County,  was  elected  as  his  successor.  At  the  same  time 
it  was  resolved  to  dispense  with  the  English  evening  ser- 
vices and  have  every  third  service  English  at  the  regular 
morning  service. 

About  this  time  movements  were  also  inaugurated 
toward  a  division  of  the  pastoral  charge,  which  at  this 
time  consisted  of  this  congregation  and  St.  John's  Church, 
Boyertown,  the  latter  congregation  desiring  its  own  pas- 
tor. The  request  that  this  petition  be  granted  was  placed 
before  the  congregation  on  March  13,  1886,  and  was 
»5 


214  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

favorably  acted  upon.  The  Rev.  L.  Groh  presented  his 
resignation,  to  take  place  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year 
(April  i).  On  May  22  an  election  was  held  to  fill  the 
vacancy,  which  resulted  in  the  election  of  the  present  pas- 
tor, who  after  his  graduation  from  the  Seminary  and 
ordination  by  the  Synod  was  installed  as  pastor  on  July 
1 1  by  Rev.  D.  K.  Kepner,  president  of  the  First  District 
Conference,  the  Rev.  F.  J.  F.  Schantz,  D.D.,  preaching 
the  installation  sermon. 

The  old  God's  Acre  surrounding  the  church  being  well- 
nigh  filled,  an  election  was  held  on  August  28  of  this  year 
to  decide  "  whether  the  council  shall  proceed  in  laying 
out  a  cemetery."  The  action  resulted  favorably  and  the 
cemetery  was  opened  and  laid  out  in  lots.  It  was  formally 
opened  and  consecrated  December  12  by  the  pastor.  Rev. 
D.  K.  Kepner,  Rev.  L.  Groh  and  Rev.  O.  P.  Smith 
preached  sermons  on  the  occasion. 

As  the  organist  remained  but  a  single  year,  another 
election  for  this  purpose  became  necessary.  On  January 
29,  1887  an  election  was  held  by  the  congregation  and 
resulted  in  the  choice  of  B.  R.  Lamb,  who  did  not  accept 
the  position,  when  the  congregation  elected  David  Liven- 
good  at  its  regular  meeting  on  March  12. 

On  March  9,  1889,  Mr.  Jacob  D.  Fegley  was  ap- 
pointed to  procure  a  seal  of  the  corporation,  for  the  use 
of  the  secretary  of  the  congregation. 

In  1890  a  jury  was  appointed  by  the  courts  of  Mont- 
gomery County  to  vacate  the  road  leading  from  the 
Swamp  road  to  the  church,  and  open  a  new  one  through 
the  property  of  the  congregation.  On  July  5,  at  a  congre- 
gational meeting  called  for  this  purpose,  an  election  was 
held  to  decide  whether  the  congregation  was  willing  to 
abide  by  the  action  and  recommendation  of  the  jury.    The 


Church  Records.  215 

election  resulted  in  twenty-three  to  one  in  favor  of  pro- 
testing against  the  opening  of  the  proposed  road,  and  if 
necessary  to  institute  legal  proceedings  against  the  action 
of  the  jury.     The  road  was  never  opened. 

On  December  13,  at  a  regular  meeting  of  the  church 
council,  it  was  decided  not  to  grant  the  request  of  Trinity 
Lutheran  congregation  at  Bechtelsville,  that  they  be  ad- 
mitted into  the  pastoral  charge,  but  permission  was 
granted  the  pastor  to  serve  them  as  supply.  One  year 
later  this  action  concerning  the  relations  with  the  Bechtels- 
ville congregation  was  reiterated. 

After  the  regular  service  on  Sunday,  May  14,  1893, 
Council  decided  to  introduce  the  full  liturgic  service  ac- 
cording to  the  morning  service  in  the  church  book,  to  be 
used  at  the  English  services  of  the  congregation. 

In  the  Spring  of  1896  Mr.  David  Livengood  resigned 
as  organist.  At  an  election  held  on  May  9,  Mr.  Henry 
Schell  was  elected  to  fill  the  position. 

On  October  19  and  20  of  this  year  the  Norristown 
Conference  of  the  Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania  held  its 
meeting  here  and  was  entertained  by  the  congregation. 

On  December  12,  1896,  an  important  action  was  taken 
by  the  church  council,  viz.,  the  granting  the  use  of  a 
parcel  of  ground  to  Mr.  J.  G.  Rhoads,  for  the  purpose 
of  building  an  open  shed,  so  long  as  it  is  used  for  this 
purpose  and  provided  that  it  does  not  interfere  with  the 
rights  and  privileges  of  the  congregation. 

At  a  regular  meeting  of  the  church  council  held  on  Dec- 
ember 9,  1899,  the  matter  of  holding  bicentennial  ser- 
vices of  the  organization  of  the  congregation  was  discussed 
and  the  following  action  taken:  "  Resolved,  That  the  his- 
tory of  this  congregation  shall  be  written  from  its  organ- 
ization until  its  two  hundredth  anniversary,"  and  also  that 


216  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

the  pastor  be  charged  with  this1  task.  This  action  was  more 
far-reaching  than  its  resolution  indicates.  It  implied  that 
the  church  records  be  translated,  transcribed  and  published 
in  connection  with  such  other  matter  as  may  be  prepared 
and  written.  The  church  council  at  the  time  this  action  was 
taken,  and  who  are  responsible  for  the  same  are,  besides 
the  pastor:  Deacons — Milton  Shaner,  David  B.  Nester, 
Irwin  Harpel  and  Harry  Knause;  Elders — Solomon  Ren- 
ninger,  John  Rhoads,  G.  Washington  Drumheller,  Jacob 
Kase,  Elam  Ackerman,  Samuel  Smith;  Trustees — Richard 
Hollenbush,  Henry  Swinehart,  George  B.  Erb,  A.  Fred 
Saylor,  John  Roos,  Josiah  G.  Yerger. 

In  the  spring  of  1901  Henry  Schell  resigned  as  organist, 
and  Mrs.  May  Good  was  elected  by  the  congregation  to 
the  position.  On  October  27  and  28,  1903  the  bicentennial 
of  the  congregation  was  celebrated  with  appropriate  ser- 
vices.     An  account  thereof  appears  eleswhere. 

In  January,  1904,  Mrs.  Good  resigned  and  was  suc- 
ceeded by  Mr.  Wm.  F.  Lamb. 

On  January  30,  1904,  at  a  congregational  meeting,  an 
election  was  held  to  decide  upon  the  repairs  to  the  church 
which  were  about  to  be  undertaken.  The  propositions 
presented  were:  {a)  Shall  the  church  be  repaired,  (b) 
shall  a  heating  plant  be  installed,  (c)  shall  the  galleries 
be  removed  and  a  basement  made  within  the  auditorium? 
The  first  two  propositions  prevailed;  the  latter  was  de- 
feated. 

Committees  were  accordingly  appointed  to  superintend 
the  work,  subscriptions  solicited  and  selections  made  as  to 
materials  and  extent  of  the  work  to  be  done.  Mr.  Jacob 
M.  Moyer  was  elected  treasurer  of  the  repair  fund.  On 
September  10,  a  motion  was  adopted  to  install  new  pews, 
and  on  the  twenty-first  a  contract  was  awarded  to  furnish 


Church  Records.  217 

same  at  a  cost  of  $725.  Arrangements  were  already 
made  to  secure  new  pulpit  and  altar  and  a  new  carpet. 
An  effort  was  also  made  to  secure  new  stained  glass 
windows.  This  was  successful,  and  memorial  windows 
were  procured  from  members  and  friends  of  the  congre- 
gation at  a  cost  of  $1,310.  The  work  was  delayed  on 
account  of  some  objections  being  made  to  excavating  un- 
der the  floor  of  the  church  to  install  a  heating  plant,  but 
by  September  operations  were  actively  begun  and  prac- 
tically completed  by  the  end  of  the  year.  The  church 
was  reconsecrated  in  January,  1905. 

During  this  year  a  petition  was  also  sent  to  the  council 
from  the  Lutheran  congregation  at  Sassamansville,  re- 
questing to  be  united  with  it  into  a  pastoral  charge.  On 
March  20,  1904,  action  was  taken  on  this  request,  but 
did  not  result  favorably.  On  June  14  council  granted 
its  pastor  permission  to  resign  Huber's  congregation. 

In  April,  1905,  the  pastor  announced  to  the  church 
council  that  Mr.  Andrew  Carnegie  has  promised  to  pay 
half  of  the  cost  of  a  new  $1,800  pipe  organ  for  the  con- 
gregation and  also  that  the  other  half  was  promised  to 
the  congregation  by  several  members  as  a  gift.  On  April 
8,  the  congregation  by  vote  accepted  the  offer  and  on  the 
thirtieth  of  the  same  month  the  council  ordered  its  presi- 
dent and  secretary  to  sign  a  contract,  in  behalf  of  the  con- 
gregation, with  Bates  and  Culley  to  build  the  organ. 

The  instrument  was  built  according  to  contract  and 
placed  within  the  church  and  later  consecrated  to  its 
sacred  uses. 

The  present  church  council  is  composed  of  the  fol- 
lowing: 

Deacons — Charles  Grubb,  William  Saylor,  Harry  Ren- 
ninger,  Clayton  Saylor. 


2l8 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Elders — Joseph  Becker,  Hezekiah  Buchert,  Irwin  B. 
Grubb,  Augustus  Renninger,  Daniel  B.  Moyer,  George 
B.  Erb. 

Trustees — Edward  B.  Kepler,  John  Rhoads,  Henry 
Reinert,  David  Hunsberger,  Josiah  G.  Yerger,  Jacob 
Harpel. 


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CHAPTER  IX. 

The  Schoolmasters  and  Organists  of  the  Church. 

Their  Times  of  Service,  and  a  Brief  Sketch 

of  the  Sunday  School. 


TI7TI  HEN  and  under  what 
circumstances  the  first 
school  house  was  erected,  and 
who  was  the  first  school 
teacher  to  be  employed  by 
this  congregation  will  prob- 
ably always  remain  an  open 
question.  The  Halle  Re- 
ports tell  of  the  existence  of 
the  school  in  1743  and  at  once 
introduces  us  to  John  Frederic 
Vigera,  who  had  charge  of 
the  school  in  1744.  But  in 
giving  this  sketch  of  the 
schoolmasters  and  organists  employed  at  various  times 
during  the  history  of  the  congregation,  we  will  not  cite 
in  every  instance  the  specific  authorities,  whether  the 
Halle  Reports,  the  record  of  the  church,  or  other  sources. 

219 


220  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

This  man  Vigera  is  the  first  of  the  New  Hanover  school 
masters  brought  to  our  notice.  He  had  lived  among  the 
Salzburgers  at  Ebenezer,  Georgia.  He  had  come  to  that 
place  in  1741  as  a  merchant,  and  whilst  still  a  single 
man.  He  had  the  oversight  of  the  orphans  there.  He 
came  to  Pennsylvania  in  1743.  He  seems  to  have  had 
charge  of  the  school  at  New  Hanover  during  1744.  From 
him  it  passed  into  the  hands  of  J.  Nicholas  Kurtz,  who  re- 
mained in  charge  from  the  spring  of  1745  to  December, 
1746.     He  was  succeeded  by  J.  Albert  Weygandt. 

Vigera  probably  went  from  here  to  the  Trappe  and 
then  took  charge  of  the  school  at  Lancaster  in  1748. 
April  19,  1749,  he  married  Anna  Stephens,  also  known 
by  the  name  of  Stephenson,  a  woman  of  Quaker  descent, 
at  the  house  of  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  at  New  Provi- 
dence. In  1750  he  was  employed  as  schoolmaster  at 
Philadelphia.  In  1752  he  gave  up  that  position  and  was 
succeeded  by  Rev.  Heintzelman  as  teacher  and  organist. 
He  seems  to  have  been  very  successful  as  a  teacher. 

There  may  have  been,  and  probably  were,  others  be- 
fore his  time.  All  the  indications  are  that  there  was 
a  school  connected  with  the  congregation  from  its  very 
beginning.  It  is  to  be  regretted  that  H.  M.  Muhlen- 
berg and  his  colaborers  so  seldom  dropped  hints  in  re- 
gard to  the  activities  and  labors  of  churches  and  schools 
existing  before  their  time,  except  in  those  cases  in  which 
they  were  brought  into  conflict  with  them,  while  those 
who  were  acting  independently  did  not  seem  to  want  any 
one  to  know  what  they  were  doing.  The  consequence 
is  that  the  events  which  occurred  before  Muhlenberg's 
time  and  the  occurrences  outside  his  influence,  among  those 
who  did  not  join  in  with  him,  have  almost  entirely  passed 
out  of  view.     As  already  stated  Vigera  was  succeeded  by 


Schoolmasters  and  Organists  of  the  Church.        221 

J.  N.  Kurtz,  afterwards  ordained  to  the  ministry  and  sta- 
tioned at  Tulpehocken,  York,  etc. 

He  was  succeeded  by  J.  Albert  Weygandt,  already  men- 
tioned, by  J.  Wm.  Kurtz  and  others,  whose  names  have 
long  since  been  forgotten.  Some  of  them  perchance  may 
again  be  brought  to  notice,  but  probably  the  larger  number 
have  forever  passed  from  men's  recollection. 

Another  fact  must  not  be  overlooked,  viz.,  that  in  those 
early  years,  nearly  all  the  assistants,  and  the  regular  pas- 
tors even,  up  to  the  time  of  the  sons  of  Muhlenberg,  and 
possibly  even  after  that,  taught  the  school  a  part  of  the 
time.  In  fact,  much  of  the  proficiency  of  many  of  the  pas- 
tors of  that  day  arose  from  the  fact  that  they  were 
thoroughly  trained  as  teachers.  They  knew  how  to  teach, 
and  their  teaching  bore  rich  fruit. 

Another  whose  name  has  been  handed  down  and  who 
was  held  in  high  esteem  was  John  Jacob  Loeser.  He  was 
employed  here  in  1748,  and  probably  even  earlier. 
Muhlenberg  speaks  very  highly  of  him.  He  appears  to 
have  been  an  immediate  successor  of  J.  N.  Kurtz,  and 
was  employed  here  before  Kurtz  left.  However, 
he  always  remained  a  teacher.  He  never  entered  the 
ministry.  He  not  only  taught  the  ordinary  branches,  but 
also  acted  as  catechist.  It  is  said  of  him  that  he  could 
commit  to  memory  an  entire  sermon  in  two  days. 

So  far  we  have  found  no  distinct  data  showing  who  were 
his  immediate  successors,  except  the  ministers  and  helpers 
already  mentioned.  Being  cotemporaneous  with  Kurtz, 
he  and  Kurtz  were  married  about  the  same  time.  Loeser 
was  married  to  Mary  Eble,  November  18,  1747,  and 
Kurtz  in  December  of  the  same  year,  to  Elizabeth  Seidel. 

October  22,  1748,  Loeser  appeared  at  Lancaster  as  a 
candidate  for  the  office  of  teacher  and  cantor.     Accord- 


222  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

ing  to  the  testimony  of  Handschuh's  diary  he  was  set  to 
work  to  show  his  fitness  as  a  teacher.  He  seems  to  have 
spent  the  remainder  of  his  days  at  Lancaster.  We  are 
told  that  he  died  there  in  1793,  aged  sixty-nine  years,  six 
months  and  three  days,  after  having  spent  forty-four  years 
as  a  schoolmaster. 

According  to  a  statement  of  Dr.  Ochsenford,  Michael 
Walther  was  the  schoolmaster  in  1750  and  175  1.  Little 
is  known  of  the  man  except  the  mere  fact  that  Muhlen- 
berg states,  without  giving  a  specific  reason,  that  he  could 
not  be  sent  out  to  preach,  or  to  read  sermons. 

Who  his  immediate  successor  was  we  have  not  been 
able  to  learn  positively.  Apparently  it  was  Lucas  Rauss. 
If  so,  he  remained  but  a  short  time.  Rauss  apparently 
occupied  the  position  during  the  latter  part  of  1749  and 
the  beginning  of  1750,  but  who  had  charge  of  the  school 
from  the  time  of  his  departure  to  Albany  to  the  time  of 
his  return,  about  1752  or  1753,  we  have  not  been  able 
to  ascertain.  There  is  a  possibility  that  J.  Albert  Wey- 
gant  assisted  him  a  part  of  the  time,  or  was  substituted  for 
him.  Rauss  seems  to  have  had  charge  of  the  school  a 
part  of  the  time  after  his  return  until  his  final  location  at 
York.  Perhaps  there  had  been  some  one  to  aid  him  in 
the  work,  as  he  actually  officiated  as  pastor  of  the  churches 
at  Oley  Hill,  Pikeland  and  Tohickon  during  these  latter 
years. 

Undoubtedly  William  Kurtz  was  the  schoolmaster,  as 
well  as  the  pastor's  assistant  and  substitute  from  1757  or 
1758  to  1760. 

Whether  Rev.  Van  Buskirk,  Rev.  Ludwig  Voigt  and 
the  sons  of  Muhlenberg,  during  the  time  they  officiated 
as  the  assistants  of  Muhlenberg,  ever  filled  the  office  of 
schoolmaster,  cannot  be  said,  but  it  seems  probable  that 


Schoolmasters  and  Organists  of  the  Church.       223 

they  did.  That  would  fill  up  the  time  until  about  the 
time  when  Mr.  Schaffner  had  charge  of  the  school,  in 
1774.  Unfortunately  the  older  minutes  throw  no  light 
on  the  subject.  This  unfortunately  leaves  a  gap  of  about 
twenty  years  unaccounted  for. 

The  later  minutes  beginning  March,  1795,  furnish 
some  good  clues  as  to  the  teachers  employed  between 
that  time  and  1867.  These  records  show  that  January 
17,  1798,  Daniel  Schaeffer  was  elected  as  school  teacher 
for  one  year.  Apparently  he  is  the  same  man  who  sub- 
sequently entered  the  Lutheran  ministry  and  for  several 
years  acted  as  pastor  of  Zion,  Perry  Township,  St. 
Paul's,  Windsor,  and  probably  several  other  congrega- 
tions in  the  vicinity  of  Hamburg,  Berks  County. 

December  9,  of  the  same  year,  there  was  a  public  exam- 
ination of  three  candidates,  Daniel  Schaeffer,  Adam  Fil- 
bert and  Samuel  Schoch.  At  the  election  held  four  days 
later,  December  13,  Samuel  Schoch  was  elected  by  fifty- 
four  votes  against  thirty  cast  for  the  other  two  men.  Mr. 
Schoch  certainly  retained  charge  of  the  school  until  1804, 
and  possibly  at  least  a  part  of  the  time  for  nearly  seven 
years  more,  for  it  does  not  appear  that  the  name  of  Mr. 
Schmidt  is  recorded  as  teacher  until  181 1,  when  a  resolu- 
tion was  adopted  to  the  effect  "  that  if  our  Schoolmaster, 
Mr.  Schmidt,  because  of  his  sickliness  and  other  causes 
could  not  perform  his  duty,  the  congregation  would  be 
satisfied  if  Mr.  Schurig  his  son-in-law  took  charge  of  it." 

In  1 8 13  notice  is  taken  of  the  fact  that  the  position 
had  become  vacant,  and  a  committee  was  appointed  to 
secure  a  tenant  for  the  school  farm,  with  the  proviso, 
however,  that  if  the  congregation  should  employ  a  new 
schoolmaster,  the  use  of  it  should  revert  to  the  congrega- 
tion. 


224  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Mr.  Kraut,  of  Lancaster,  and  Mr.  Berndt,  of  Goshen- 
hoppen,  Reformed,  were  to  be  notified  that  the  congrega- 
tion needed  a  schoolmaster.  The  minutes  of  the  council, 
March  12,  18 14,  show  by  the  statement  that  he  com- 
plained because  of  a  lack  of  support,  that  the  school- 
master then  was  George  Miller,  and  the  congregation 
obligated  itself  to  furnish  a  stipulated  number  of  pupils, 
or  pay  for  them. 

No  record  of  the  appointment  of  Mr.  Jaeger  as  school- 
master has  been  found,  but  the  fact  that  August  22,  1824, 
the  council  decided  to  announce  that  September  fourth 
the  congregation  should  hold  an  election  to  decide  whether 
he  should  be  reappointed  shows  that  he  was  so  employed. 
The  election  decided  that  he  should  continue  to  be  the 
teacher.  December  7,  1828,  Peter  Jaeger  tendered  to 
the  church  council  his  resignation.  At  a  meeting  of  the 
council  on  Friday,  December  12,  it  was  determined  to 
advertise  in  the  Reading  Adler  and  in  the  German  Sum- 
neytown  paper  for  a  teacher  who  could  write  and  read 
both  English  and  German  well,  who  was  able  to  play  the 
organ  and  could  present  good  testimonials  as  to  character, 
for  the  Lutheran  congregation  at  New  Hanover. 

An  election  for  a  new  pastor  and  for  a  schoolmaster 
was  held  February  24,  1829,  and  Theodore  Storb  was 
elected  to  the  latter  position,  while  Rev.  Conrad  Miller 
became  the  successor  of  his  brother,  Rev.  Jacob  Miller. 

In  1830  it  would  seem  that  there  had  been  complaints 
about  the  schoolmaster.  The  council  therefore  decided 
that  those  complaining  should  bring  their  accusations  be- 
fore the  council  and  attempt  to  establish  them  by  sufficient 
testimony.  If  any  one  failed  in  this  he  was  to  be  dealt 
with  strenuously. 

In  1843  a  change  was  made  in  the  agreement  with  the 


Schoolmasters  and  Organists  of  the  Church.        225 

schoolmaster,  Theodore  Storb.  Still  another  change  was 
made  in  1846.  Although  a  petition  had  been  handed  in, 
August  1,  requesting  a  general  election,  on  the  twenty- 
fifth  of  the  same  month,  1849,  tne  council  resolved  to  re- 
new the  contract. 

On  the  seventeenth  of  December,  1853,  Samuel  Boyer 
was  elected  organist  of  the  congregation.  This  then 
ended  the  career  of  Theodore  Storb  as  schoolmaster  and 
organist,  after  he  had  filled  the  position  between  twenty- 
four  and  twenty-five  years;  it  also  ended  the  parochial, 
or  congregational  school. 

The  Sunday-school  at  present  connected  with  the  con- 
gregation is  of  quite  recent  origin. 

This  congregation,  like  a  great  many  others,  had  to 
learn  from  its  experience  with  a  union  Sunday-school  of  how 
little  value  such  institutions  are  to  a  Christian  congrega- 
tion. As  that  is  a  thing  of  the  past,  and  one  not  to  be 
regretted,  it  will  be  needless  to  enter  into  a  lengthy  and 
detailed  account  thereof. 

It  will  therefore  be  sufficient  to  record  the  fact  that 
in  1853  a  union  Sunday-school  was  organized,  and  a  con- 
stitution was  adopted. 

The  school  was  open  only  from  April  until  the  latter 
part  of  October,  about  six  months.  There  is  no  hint  as 
to  the  books  used  or  as  to  the  method  of  teaching.  May 
4,  i860,  a  meeting  was  held  at  the  public  school  house 
to  reorganize.  Now  a  monitor  was  added  and  the  trus- 
tees were  reduced  from  ten  to  five.  As  another  meeting 
was  held  in  a  public  school  house  in  1861,  it  would  seem 
as  if  they  did  not  wish  to  have,  or  to  recognize,  any  con- 
nection with  the  church.  But  at  this  point  the  record 
ceases.      Did  the  school  cease  too?     It  might  seem  so.     It 


226 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


is  also  known  that  it  was  not  in  high  favor  with  the  Re- 
formed congregation. 

After  that  time,  when  Rev.  Wendt  was  the  pastor,  it 
would  seem  to  have  found  its  way  into  the  church.  After 
his  time,  under  Rev.  Leonard  Groh  the  Sunday-school 
again  found  its  way  back  to  the  public  school  house  and 
remained  there  about  twenty  years  longer. 

Since  that  time  each  congregation  has  had  its  own  Sun- 
day-school. "  On  Palm  Sunday,  1887,  Rev.  L.  J.  Mayer, 
pastor  of  the  Reformed  congregation,  announced  that  all 
those  who  wished  to  attend  a  Reformed  Sunday-school 
should  assemble  at  the  Reformed  school  house  at  the 
church  at  2  P.  M.  on  Easter."  On  Good  Friday  the 
Lutheran  pastor,  invited  all  who  desired  to  attend  a 
Lutheran  Sunday-school  to  meet  in  the  school  room  of  the 
Lutheran  Church  on  Easter.  Now  for  more  than  twenty- 
two  years  each  congregation  has  had  its  own  Sunday- 
school.  Many  of  the  teachers  and  officers  have  faithfully 
labored  ever  since  to  improve  the  Christian  instruction  of 
the  young. 


CHAPTER    X. 


Meetings  of  the  Synod  Held  in  this  Church. 


7TRADITI0N  tells  us,  that 
at  first  there  was  an  agree- 
ment that  the  synod  should  meet 
alternately  at  Philadelphia  and 
Lancaster,  as  the  two  congrega- 
tions were  considered  of  equal 
importance.  While  it  is  possible 
that  there  may  have  been  such  a 
tacit  understanding,  it  is  very 
doubtful  whether  any  positive 
action  to  that  effect  was  ever 
taken. 

On  the  other  hand,  it  is  very 
evident  that  before  long  the  synod  met  in  some  of  the 
other  united  congregations. 

At  New  Hanover  the  first  meeting  of  the  synod  was 
held  June  16-18,  1754.  This  was  the  seventh  conven- 
tion, only  six  years  after  its  organization.  At  this  time, 
in  addition  to  the  Swedish  Provost  Acrelius  and  Pastor 
Unander,  there  were  thirteen  pastors  and  delegates  from 

227 


228  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Pennsylvania,  Maryland,  New  York  and  New  Jersey,  in 
attendance.  Whether  Rev.  Gerock,  of  Lancaster,  who 
was  invited  to  be  present  at  this  meeting,  is  included  in 
this  number,  is  not  quite  certain.  But  as  it  is  also  stated 
that  there  were  fourteen  High  German  ministers  there, 
and  as  Rev.  Schertlein  was  likewise  there,  it  would  seem 
as  if  Gerock  were  counted  with  the  ministers. 

This  convention  deliberated  concerning  the  "  internal 
and  external  condition  of  the  congregations,"  as  well  as 
the  hindrances  in  the  way  of  a  successful  prosecution  of 
their  work.  There  was  also  an  account  presented  before 
the  body  concerning  a  certain  M.  Engelland,  who  tried 
to  secure  congregations  among  them,  but  there  was  no 
action  taken  in  the  matter. 

The  second  synodical  meeting  at  New  Hanover  was 
held  November  6  and  7,  1768,  in  connection  with  the 
dedication  of  the  present  church  edifice. 

It  may  be  of  interest  to  note  here  that  the  first  con- 
vention of  the  synod,  held  west  of  the  Susquehanna,  met  at 
York  in  1776,  the  year  immediately  preceding  the  third 
meeting  at  New  Hanover,  and  that  Rev.  Goering,  who 
figured  so  largely  in  the  history  of  the  church  of  that  sec- 
tion, was  ordained  there. 

The  synod  met  at  New  Hanover  for  the  third  time, 
May  25,  1777.  At  this  convention  only  nine  ministers 
were  present,  viz.,  Revs.  Schmidt,  Kunze,  Fr.  Muh- 
lenberg, Henry  (E.)  Muhlenberg,  Goering,  Lehman, 
Mueller,  Schroeter  and  H.  M.  Muhlenberg,  besides  the 
president,  Rev.  J.  N.  Kurtz,  who  was  so  sick  that  he  could 
not  attend  the  sessions  and  could  take  no  part  in  the  ser- 
vices. He  was  however  reelected  president.  The  next 
meeting  was  appointed  for  the  first  Sunday  after  Trinity, 
1778,  at  New  Hanover. 


Meetings  of  Synod  Held  in  this  Church.  229 

The  synod  however  did  not  meet  at  the  time  appointed, 
but  met  about  four  months  later,  October  4-6  of  the  same 
year.  Probably  this  place  was  selected  again  because  the 
British  were  in  full  possession  of  Philadelphia  at  that 
time.  Nineteen  ministers,  including  three  candidates  for 
ordination,  were  in  attendance.  One  of  the  latter,  a  Mr. 
Frantz,  appears  to  have  dropped  out  of  sight  altogether. 
The  other  two,  Lehman  and  Schroeter,  were  duly  or- 
dained. In  the  afternoon  of  the  second  day,  we  are  told, 
"  they  had  some  trouble  with  a  man  from  Gernsheim, 
who  had  set  up  as  a  preacher."  Could  this  possibly 
have  been  Adolph  von  Gerresheim,  who  figured  in  the 
churches  of  the  Lykens  and  Pine  Valleys,  in  the  vicinity 
of  Gratztown  about  that  time?  It  is  not  known  now 
who  the  man  really  was.  Another  matter  which  has 
often  perplexed  those  looking  up  historical  facts  is  clearly 
solved  here.  For  we  are  told,  "  afterwards,  they  com- 
pleted the  ministerial  constitution,"  showing  that  the 
first  constitution  of  the  ministerium,  contained  in  the 
protocol,  beginning  178 1,  was  finally  adopted  in  1778 
at  New  Hanover.  This  congregation  therefore  enjoys 
the  distinction  of  having  witnessed  the  adoption  of  the 
first  ministerial  (or  synodical)  constitution,  adopted  by 
the  Lutheran  Church  in  America — certainly  a  consider- 
able distinction  for  a  small  country  congregation.  For 
not  only  was  this  the  first  German  Lutheran  congregation 
in  America,  but  in  its  final  and  definite  form  its  constitu- 
tion was  given  here  to  the  first  Lutheran  Synod  in 
America,  which  was  very  appropriately  called  "  The 
Evangelical  Lutheran  Ministerium  of  North  America." 

June  19-22,  179 1,  the  synod  again  met  "  in  New  Han- 
over Township,  Montgomery  Co."  This  time  nineteen 
16 


230  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

ministers  were  in  attendance.  Among  them  we  find  Rev. 
Krug,  Frederic,  Md. ;  Schroeter,  Hanover,  York  Co.; 
Liitge,  Shippensburg,  and  Zimmerman  (Carpenter),  from 
far-off  Virginia.  Rev.  Weinland  was  the  resident  pastor. 
One  of  the  transactions  worthy  of  notice  at  this  convention 
was  the  granting  to  Michael  Billmyer,  of  Germantown, 
the  right  to  publish  the  new  hymn-book,  a  contract  for 
which  was  drawn  up  and  signed  by  all  the  members  of 
the  ministerium  present. 

At  this  meeting  Rev.  Caspar  Dill  received  his  first 
license.  Rev.  Liitge's  license  was  renewed  and  one  was 
granted  to  a  Mr.  Wickerman,  who  however  seems  to  have 
been  hereafter  dropped  from  the  roll.  There  was  like- 
wise the  usual  distribution  of  the  proceeds  of  the  Roedel- 
sheim  legacy. 

The  Philadelphia  pastors  were  appointed  a  committee 
to  have  a  seal  for  the  ministerium  prepared.  The  cost 
was  to  be  met  from  the  proceeds  of  the  Roedelsheim 
legacy.  Mt.  Joy  (now  Elizabethtown)  and  White  Oak 
desired  a  Mr.  Bentz  to  be  licensed.  Instead  of  being 
licensed  he  was  placed  under  the  supervision  of  Rev. 
Muhlenberg,  Lancaster,  for  further  preparation.  At 
this  meeting  Christian  Espy,  or  Espig,  also  made  applica- 
tion for  a  license.  He  was  placed  under  the  supervision 
of  Revs.  Weinland  and  Roeller.  There  were  two  other 
applicants — a  Mr.  Ahl,  whom  the  ministerium  rejected 
absolutely,  and  a  Mr.  Stock,  whom  they  advised  to  keep 
on  teaching  some  time  longer.  The  licensed  candidates, 
Jung  and  Zimmerman  (Carpenter),  were  ordained  at  this 
meeting. 

At  this  convention  St.  Michael's  and  Zion's  of  Phila- 
delphia, memorialized  the  synod,  asking  that  the  lay  dele- 
gates be  "  accorded  a  seat  and  vote  in  every  meeting  of  the 


Meetings  of  Synod  Held  in  this  Church.  231 

ministerium."  Synod  decided  to  grant  this  right.  Revs. 
Helmuth  and  Kunze  were  appointed  a  committee  to  pre- 
pare a  plan  for  carrying  out  the  measure  and  to  report 
any  needed  amendments  to  the  constitution,  to  put  the 
proposed  changes  into  effect.  It  might  be  justly  claimed 
that  this  was  one  of  the  most  important  of  the  con- 
ventions held  during  the  entire  history  of  the  synod,  for 
it  changed  the  whole  form  and  constitution  of  the  body  to 
a  free  representative  body  of  the  entire  church,  instead 
of  one  composed  of  ministers  only.  Since  then  synod  met 
at  other  places  and  has  grown  so  large  that  it  can  no 
longer  be  entertained  in  a  small  place  or  in  a  small  church. 


CHAPTER    XL 


Special  Events.     Dedications  and  Anniversaries. 


*IK1  OT  a  great  deal  can 
be  said  concerning 
church  dedications  in  the 
early  days  of  the  church  in 
this  country.  History  is 
largely  silent  on  this  point. 
The  fact  that  now  houses  of 
worship  are  invariably  con- 
secrated when  completed  and 
ready  for  occupancy,  does 
not  prove  that  this  was  the 
case,  without  exception,  in 
the  days  of  our  forefathers. 
It  has  however  given  rise  to 
many  traditions  concerning  such  services  said  to  have  been 
conducted,  which  have  no  place  in  fact,  yet  have  figured 
largely  in  history. 

It  must  always  remain  a  matter  of  deep  regret  that  no 
record  of  the  erection  of  the  first  log  church  has  been  pre- 
served, nor  yet  of  the  pious  and  self-denying  men  who 

232 


jA*  JMIHkgJ  * 

11 IM 

9  ^  11 1  v 

■§5*2s     iI'itM  wP|'/aj3  |SI 

-S|=SL     ^f       -    -, gwl 

'    *-     D  1  1 

1    •       -  vvlr    S^l     ^Z&  iaa  1 

Iwl       :  I  W^sAtlA     rM     ' 

r     n     •  W-f-X'^^C^sS  y3v 

V"        .*/        i/y^rf  Vi1  '•>"'?Jh^  "VS^T***-* 

§J§ 

^^^m>  j_i 

Special  Events:  Dedications  and  Anniversaries.     233 

united  with  the  Falckners,  Henkel,  Sandel,  Rudman  and 
others  in  the  organizing  of  this  congregation  for  the 
worship  of  Almighty  God  in  the  bleak  and  howling  wild- 
erness. Far  different  our  historic  basis  would  be  if  two 
centuries  and  more  could  be  laid  open  to  view,  and  the 
facts  scanned  as  they  then  existed  in  the  life  of  the  congre- 
gation. The  cornerstone  laying  and  dedication  services, 
if  there  were  any  such,  of  this  first  church  must  be  passed 
by  in  silence  without  a  word  of  comment. 

It  is  equally  to  be  regretted  that  the  affairs  concerning 
the  erection  and  consecration  of  the  second  church  building 
share  an  equal  fate,  and  that  there  is  not  even  a  fair  ac- 
count extant  of  the  erection  and  dedication  of  the  third 
church  building.  It  is  true  a  little  more  is  known  of  that, 
but  it  is  only  a  little  more.  The  facts  and  dates  of  erec- 
tion of  these  two  buildings  and  the  length  of  time  they 
were  used  for  public  services  are  known,  but  whether  they 
were  ever  consecrated,  or  when,  is  not  known. 

Whilst  it  may  be  true  that  a  knowledge  of  these  things 
is  not  of  much  practical  value,  it  would  certainly  be  a  mat- 
ter of  great  satisfaction  to  know  who  the  men  and  women 
were  who  figured  so  prominently  in  these  missionary  ef- 
forts. If  we  could  look  back  and  recall  the  names  of 
these  ancestors,  we  could  in  imagination  see  them  enter  the 
portals  of  their  newly  erected  temple,  singing  praises  to 
God  and  proclaiming  their  undying  attachment  to  the  faith 
of  the  church,  long  before  they  were  a  free  and  an  inde- 
pendent people. 

But  we  do  not  know  their  names,  at  least  not  of  the 
larger  number  of  them,  so  we  can  only  know  them  by  their 
works  and  their  faith,  and  thank  God  that,  although  their 
names  are  unknown  to  us,  He  knows  them  and  raised  up 
witnesses  for  Himself  in  this  western  world,  of  whom  their 


234  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

children  may  well  be  proud;  the  fruits  of  whose  labors 
we  are  now  enjoying.  May  their  children  prove  worthy 
of  the  heritage  left  to  them,  and  may  these  transmit  the 
same  as  a  rich  legacy  to  their  children,  and  their  children's 
children ! 

It  must  be  remembered  that  the  history  of  this  church 
is  not  entirely  exceptional  in  this  respect.  Possibly  they 
had  no  cornerstone  laying,  and  no  dedication  services  for 
the  first  three  churches.  This  would  not  be  strange,  for 
it  repeatedly  happened  during  the  early  days  of  some  of 
the  churches  in  this  country  that  no  cornerstones  were 
laid  and  that  there  was  no  subsequent  dedication  of 
the  building.  What  the  real  cause  was  of  this  state  of 
things  is  difficult  to  determine.  It  may  be  that  the  scar- 
city of  ministers  to  perform  these  functions  had  something 
to  do  with  it,  or  it  may  have  been  indifference;  or  the 
desire  to  occupy  the  building,  rather  than  consecration 
services,  was  uppermost  in  the  minds  of  these  early 
pioneers.  Whatever  the  cause  the  fact  remains,  that 
numerous  churches  erected  between  1775  and  1850,  and 
possibly  some  of  earlier  date,  were  simply  erected,  then 
occupied  and  used  by  the  congregations  without  further 
ceremony. 

The  erection  of  the  present  church  building  during  the 
pastorate  of  Rev.  Ludwig  Voigt  has  a  different  story  to 
relate.  There  had  been  a  cornerstone  laying  in  1767,  and 
the  building,  when  completed,  was  formally  consecrated 
in  November,  1768,  to  the  service  of  the  Triune  God,  by 
the  "  Evangelical  Lutheran  Ministerium  of  North  Amer- 
ica "  called  in  special  session  for  that  purpose.  The  his- 
tory of  these  services  has  already  been  given  and  need  not 
be  repeated  in  this  connection. 

In  the  year  1801  a  new  pipe  organ  was  introduced  and 


Special  Events:  Dedications  and  Anniversaries.     235 

probably  also  consecrated.  The  agreement  made  in  1800 
between  the  congregation  and  Christian  Dieffenbach,  or- 
gan-builder, expressly  states  that  the  first  half  of  the 
payment  for  the  organ  shall  be  made  when  the  organ  is 
dedicated.  There  is  however  no  record  at  hand  of  the 
date  of  dedication  or  of  the  services  which  may  have  been 
conducted. 

When  the  congregation  took  up  the  brick  floor  and  sub- 
stituted a  wooden  one,  and  renovated  the  entire  church 
building  in  1826,  that  would  apparently  have  been  a  fav- 
orable opportunity  for  the  celebration  of  the  one  hundred 
and  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  the  congregation,  as  well 
as  the  sixtieth  anniversary  of  the  erection  of  the  present 
church,  but  there  is  no  account  of  any  special  services 
either  of  commemoration  or  of  consecration. 

In  1867  the  congregation  determined  again  to  repair 
and  renovate  the  church;  this  probably  came  as  a  thank 
offering  unto  the  Lord  in  that  he  allowed  the  congrega- 
tion to  celebrate  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  the 
laying  of  the  cornerstone.  That  they  intended  the  work 
of  renovation  to  be  thorough  is  shown  by  the  fact  that 
they  resolved  to  put  in  new  pews,  windows,  pulpit,  doors, 
etc.,  at  a  cost  of  $3,000,  besides  labor  voluntarily  rend- 
ered. Before  this  renovation  took  place  the  congrega- 
tion celebrated  its  centennial,  which  took  place  on  May 
11  and  12,  1867.  Rev.  B.  W.  Schmauk,  of  Lebanon, 
preached  the  centennial  sermon.  Rev.  J.  B.  Rath,  of 
Bethlehem,  and  Rev.  Laitzle,  of  Pottstown,  also  preached 
sermons  on  that  occasion,  while  Rev.  George  F.  Miller,  of 
Pottstown,  and  Rev.  L.  J.  Mayer,  pastor  of  the  local  Re- 
formed church,  assisted  the  pastor,  Rev.  L.  Groh,  in  these 
services.  The  services  no  doubt  left  a  lasting  impression 
upon  the  minds  and  hearts  of  the  members  of  the  congre- 


236  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

gation,  since  during  the  Summer  succeeding  these  centennial 
services,  they  were  busy  making  preparation  and  gathering 
funds  for  the  work  about  to  be  undertaken.  So  success- 
ful were  they  that  by  October  they  were  ready  to  proceed 
with  this  work,  but  the  pastor,  Rev.  L.  Groh,  makes  the 
statement:  "  as  the  present  edifice  was  erected  in  the  fifth 
jubilee  of  the  Reformation,  1767,  the  seventh  Jubilee 
(1867)  naturally  coincided  with  its  centennial."  So  this 
anniversary  of  the  seventh  Jubilee  of  the  Reformation  was 
likewise  to  be  celebrated  in  the  church  prior  to  its  renova- 
tion; this  took  place  on  October  26  and  27,  1867.  Those 
who  took  part  in  these  services,  besides  the  pastor,  were 
Rev.  John  Kohler,  Rev.  Laitzle  and  Rev.  Fleckenstine. 
These  two  events  celebrated  in  the  same  year  seem  to  have 
been  the  most  impressive  of  this  character  ever  celebrated 
in  the  congregation,  and  mark  the  beginning  of  a  new  era 
of  anniversary  services.  Besides  money  being  contributed 
for  church  repairs,  a  liberal  jubilee  fund  was  gathered 
among  the  members  for  Muhlenberg  College,  at  Allen- 
town. 

Less  than  a  month  had  passed  by  and  the  work  of  reno- 
vation has  been  enthusiastically  begun.  Everything  seems 
to  have  been  taken  out  of  the  building,  the  walls,  floor, 
ceiling  and  roof  alone  having  been  spared.  All  the  doors 
but  one  were  walled  up,  the  galleries  changed,  the  organ 
and  pulpit  found  new  places  in  the  church,  the  steeple 
was  erected  upon  the  building  and  a  new  bell  provided 
for  it.  Exactly  one  year,  from  November  25,  1867  to 
November  20,  1868,  was  consumed  in  the  performance 
of  the  task  set  before  the  congregation.  The  anniversaries 
the  year  preceding  left  impressions,  and  set  the  pace  for 
future  actions,  so  nothing  short  of  re-dedication  services 
could  now  satisfy  the  congregation.     Accordingly,   such 


Special  Events :  Dedications  and  Anniversaries.     237 

services  were  conducted  on  November  21  and  22,  1868. 
The  venerable  Rev.  Prof.  C.  F.  Schaeffer,  D.D.,  pro- 
fessor in  the  Theological  Seminary  in  Philadelphia, 
preached  the  dedicatory  sermon.  The  pastor  was  also 
assisted  by  the  neighboring  pastors,  Rev.  W.  B.  Fox,  Rev. 
John  Kohler  and  Rev.  W.  G.  Laitzle.  The  services  were 
contributive  of  a  great  deal  of  good,  and  left  the  congrega- 
tion ever  ready  to  keep  the  venerable  building  in  the  best 
possible  condition. 

In  the  year  1885,  at  the  close  of  the  same  pastorate  the 
church  was  again  repaired,  but  in  a  moderate  way.  The 
roof  was  re-covered  with  slate,  the  walls  frescoed,  the 
woodwork  painted,  and  other  necessary  repairs  made. 

At  the  re-opening  services  on  September  20,  1885,  the 
Rev.  Prof.  W.  J.  Mann,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  professor  of  the 
Theological  Seminary  at  Mt.  Airy,  Philadelphia,  preached 
a  German  sermon  at  the  morning  service.  Rev.  B.  M. 
Schmucker,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  D.  K.  Kepner,  of  Pottstown, 
spoke  during  the  afternoon  and  Rev.  O.  P.  Smith,  of 
Trappe,  preached  in  the  evening.  These  services  were 
enriched  by  special  music  under  the  auspices  of  Prof. 
Young  from  the  Kutztown  Normal  School,  accompanied 
by  a  male  quartette. 

Perhaps  the  most  important  of  all  the  anniversaries  is 
"  The  Bi-centennial  of  the  Lutheran  Congregation  in  New 
Hanover,"  observed  on  the  twenty-eighth  and  twenty- 
ninth  of  November,  1903.  This  was  the  first  bicentennial 
of  any  German  Evangelical  Lutheran  congregation  cele- 
brated in  this  country — the  first  one  of  the  kind  in  North 
America.  The  details  of  the  program  will  not  be  re- 
produced here.  One  feature  however  deserves  notice — 
the  majority  of  those  taking  part  in  the  services  were  sons 
of  the  congregation  itself,  or  of  its  immediate  neighbors — 


238  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

bearing  the  names  of  men  prominent  in  the  congrega- 
tion, Kurtz,  Fegley,  Bertolet,  Fox,  etc.  The  president 
of  the  ministerium,  Rev.  F.  J.  F.  Schantz,  preached  the 
first  sermon.  His  position  naturally  implied  that  his 
sermon  should  be  historic,  and  presented  this  congregation 
in  its  relation  to  the  synod.  In  the  evening  of  the  same  day 
the  speakers  were  Rev.  U.  S.  G.  Bertolet,  of  Philadel- 
phia, and  Rev.  I.  B.  Kurtz,  of  Pottstown.  On  the  fol- 
lowing day  Rev.  Prof.  G.  F.  Spieker,  D.D.,  professor  in 
the  Theological  Seminary  at  Mt.  Airy,  preached  in  Ger- 
man at  the  morning  service.  In  the  afternoon  the  Rev. 
O.  P.  Smith,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  B.  Fox  and  Julius  F.  Sachse, 
Litt.D.,  of  Philadelphia,  made  appropriate  and  interest- 
ing addresses.  The  evening  services,  at  which  Rev.  Prof. 
H.  N.  Fegley,  D.D.,  and  Rev.  W.  O.  Fegley  spoke, 
closed  the  celebration. 

These  various  sermons  and  addresses  were  interspersed 
with  hymns  and  anthems  by  the  choir  and  congregation, 
thereby  making  the  celebration  services  pleasant,  attractive 
and  profitable. 

It  is  to  be  hoped  that,  as  a  result  of  this  celebration,  the 
congregation  will  feel  renewed  attachment  to  its  confes- 
sions, a  stronger  impulse  to  activity  and  earnestness  in  the 
work  of  the  church,  and  a  greater  zeal  in  the  upbuilding  of 
the  Kingdom  of  the  Lord  among  themselves  and  among 
others,  so  that  present  and  future  members  may  continue 
faithful,  that  heaven  may  crown  every  effort  to  Christian- 
ize the  world.  At  the  celebration  of  this  anniversary  the 
thought  was  expressed  that  as  the  congregation  occupied 
such  a  unique  position,  and  possessed  such  a  precious  herit- 
age, it  behooved  its  members  to  cherish  the  treasure  they 
possessed,  and  that  the  least  they  could  do  in  an  external 
manner  was  to  keep  the  church  property  in  excellent  repair, 


Special  Events:  Dedications  and  Anniversaries.      239 

so  that  they  show  by  their  works  that  they  are  at  least 
interested  in  that  which  they  possessed,  having  received  it 
by  the  grace  of  God  as  an  inheritance  from  their  ancestors. 
Scarce  had  the  echoes  of  the  words  subsided  when  another 
renovation,  more  elaborate  and  extravagant  than  any  be- 
fore undertaken,  was  under  way.  During  the  year  1904 
everything  within  the  walls  of  the  church  was  again  re- 
moved, a  cellar  dug  under  the  floor,  a  heating  plant  in- 
stalled, new  memorial  windows  placed  in  the  church,  new 
pews,  a  new  floor,  new  pulpit  and  altar  furniture,  etc.,  at 
the  cost  of  nearly  $6,000,  which  was  readily  and  promptly 
contributed  by  the  members  and  friends  of  the  congrega- 
tion. In  January,  1905,  a  reconsecration  service  was  held. 
These  services  following  so  closely  the  bicentennial  cele- 
bration were  not  as  elaborate  as  circumstances  would  war- 
rant, yet  there  was  an  all-day  service.  Rev.  O.  P.  Smith, 
D.D.,  preached  the  principal  sermon  in  German  at  the 
morning  service.  Rev.  L.  J.  Bickel,  Rev.  Charles  Dapp, 
Rev.  A.  M.  Weber  and  Rev.  I.  B.  Kurtz  assisted  in  these 
services,  and  preached  sermons  or  else  brought  the  con- 
gratulations from  their  respective  congregations. 

When  these  services  were  ended  the  feeling  was  ex- 
pressed that  now  everything  was  in  such  shape  that  prob- 
ably during  the  lifetime  of  the  present  generation  no  fur- 
ther change  or  improvement  need  be  made.  Nevertheless 
there  remained  in  the  gallery  an  organ  that  had  now  seen 
service  during  one  hundred  and  four  years,  so  within  the 
space  of  three  short  months  kind  donors  offered  to  present 
a  new  pipe  organ  to  the  congregation.  After  the  congre- 
gation agreed  to  relinguish  the  old  organ  for  a  new  one, 
a  contract  was  made  with  Bates  and  Culley,  of  Philadel- 
phia, to  build  an  organ,  using  some  of  the  material  in  their 
present  instrument,  of  such  a  value  as  the  contributions 


240  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

might  justify.  By  the  end  of  July  the  congregation  re- 
joiced in  an  instrument  substantially  built,  valued  at  $2,- 
450.  This  organ  is  so  thoroughly  complete  that  when  it 
was  in  position  it  had  no  peer  in  the  surrounding  commu- 
nity and  is  entirely  satisfactory.  The  congregation  owes 
its  sincere  thanks  to  those  who  have  so  liberally  contributed 
towards  this  worthy  object.  This  fact  calls  forth  the  last 
service  of  this  character. 

On  August  6,  1905,  dedication  services  were  conducted, 
consecrating  the  organ  for  sacred  purposes.  Rev.  J.  H. 
Umbenhen,  Ph.D.,  of  Pottsville,  preached  a  German  ser- 
mon at  the  morning  service.  Rev.  Geo.  W.  Genszler 
preached  during  the  afternoon  services.  This  was  fol- 
lowed by  addresses  of  visiting  clergymen,  while  Rev.  N. 
F.  Schmidt,  of  Schwenksville,  preached  the  closing  sermon 
in  the  evening.  The  weather  was  unpropitious,  yet  the 
spirits  ran  high  and  brought  fair  audiences  during  the 
entire  day.  Besides  the  anthems  and  hymns  rendered  dur- 
ing the  day,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  William  F.  Lamb, 
organist  and  chorister  of  the  congregation,  a  number  of 
selections  and  organ  voluntaries  were  excellently  rendered 
by  Mr.  Roy  Bush,  of  Royersford,  and  Mr.  Rooke  Loomis, 
of  Nantmeal  Village,  the  latter  being  totally  blind,  yet  a 
musician  of  no  mean  ability. 

This  completes  the  history  of  these  interesting  services 
in  the  sincere  hope  that  the  same  may  call  forth  reconse- 
cration  of  heart  and  life  to  greater  devotion,  and  praises 
to  God  for  his  infinite  goodness  to  his  people. 


CHAPTER    XII. 

Historical  Events, 
i.    Trials  and  Struggles  of  the  Congregation. 


/■V 


UCH  might  be  written 
about  the  early  strug- 
gles of  this  congregation,  as 
well  as  concerning  those  of 
many  other  churches  of  the 
provincial  period.  It  might 
however  be  truthfully  said, 
that,  perhaps  as  far  as  the 
mere  struggle  for  existence 
was  concerned,  the  people  of 
this  community  were  not  re- 
quired to  deny  themselves  to 
the  same  extent  as  some 
others,  nor  yet  in  the  same 
manner,  e.  g.,  the  people  of  the  Schoharie  Hills,  in  Heidel- 
berg and  Lynn  Townships,  in  Lehigh  County  and  Albany, 
Berks  County.     There,  besides  being  harassed  by  the  In- 

241 


242  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

dians,  some  dug  caves  to  afford  them  temporary  shelter 
or  homes,  and  others  occupied  their  large  wagons  as  sleep- 
ing rooms  and  parlors,  and  used  the  protecting  branches 
of  some  large  oak  or  chestnut  tree  as  the  roof  of  their 
dining  room  and  kitchen.  Some  of  our  day,  no  doubt, 
think  that  experiences  of  that  kind  are  peculiar  to  the 
far-distant  West.  Possibly  this  may  have  been  so  in 
recent  years.  But  in  those  earlier  days  they  also  occurred 
here  in  the  East.  That  these  conditions  were  existing  is 
shown  by  the  following  petitions  for  protection. 

Petitions  of  Citizens  to  Governor  Patrick  Gordon 

for  Protection  Against  the  Invasion 

of  the  Indians. 

Two  interesting  documents,  which  will  be  reproduced, 
in  this  connection,  have  been  furnished  through  the  kind- 
ness of  Dr.  Julius  F.  Sachse,  throw  light  upon  several 
matters  of  importance. 

The  information  derived  from  these  proved  that  the  in- 
habitants in  this  community  were  already  numerous  prior 
to  the  year  1720,  the  date  of  one  of  these  petitions.  This 
one  contains  the  signatures  of  seventy-seven  persons,  most 
of  them,  perhaps- all,  land  holders  and  heads  of  families, 
with  wives  and  children.  It  also  shows  the  condition  and 
fear  of  the  inhabitants,  at  the  time,  also  that  the  attacks 
of  the  Indians  were  frequent  and  hostile,  and  that  pro- 
vincial protection  was  necessary  in  order  to  live  in  safety 
and  in  peace. 

These  petitions  to  the  Governor  also  show  that  these 
people  were  no  squatters  because  they  speak  of  their  plan- 
tations as  being  their  own;  nor  were  they  simply  occupying 
these  places  temporarily,  since  some  of  the  signatures  of 


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Historical  Events.  243 

these  people  appear  on  both  petitions,  the  one  being  dated 
eight  years  later  than  the  other.  The  latter  petition 
contains  the  names  of  seventy-four  persons.  It  were  in- 
teresting to  give  the  names  of  all  these  signers,  but  as  some 
of  them  are  illegible  this  cannot  be  done,  except  by  photo- 
graph; some  of  them  however  will  appear  in  connection 
with  the  petitions. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  interest  gathers  around  the  names 
of  persons  who  have  become  prominent  in  church  and 
state,  or  the  names  of  such  whose  descendants  still  live  in 
this  community.  Many  of  these  names  appear  upon  the 
Records  of  the  congregation. 

These  petitions  plainly  indicate  that  these  people  stood 
together  for  mutual  protection,  and  were  deeply  interested 
in  the  safety  and  welfare  of  their  own  families,  and  the 
community  in  general.  Also  that  Rev.  Gerhard  Henckel 
resided  in  this  community  in  1728,  and  was  probably  the 
pastor  of  this  congregation  up  to  this  time,  or  even  later. 

The  writing  of  these  petitions  appears  without  any 
punctuation  marks  whatever,  and  will  be  so  given,  the 
capital  letters  are  used  indiscriminately,  giving  the  manu- 
script an  odd  appearance.     The  first  petition  is  as  follows: 

To  his  Excellency  Patrick  Gordon  Esqr  Governor  Generall  In 
chie(f)  Over  the  Province  of  pensilvania  And  the  Territoris 
Belonging  Benbrenors  township  and  the  Adjacences  Belonging 
May  ye  10th  1720 

We  think  It  fit  to  Address  your  Excellency  for  Relief  for  your 
Excellency  must  know  That  we  have  Sufered  and  Is  Like  to 
Sufer  By  the  Ingians  they  have  fell  upon  ye  Back  Inhabitors  about 
falkners  Swamp  &  New  Coshahopin  Therefore  We  the  humble 
Petitioners  With  our  poor  Wives  And  Children  Do  humbly  Beg 
of  your  Excellency  To  Take  It  into  Consideration  And  Relieve 
us  the  Petitioners  hereof  Whos  Lives  Lie  at  Stake  With  us  and 


244 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


our  poor  Wives  &  Children  that  Is  more  to  us  than  Life  There- 
fore We  the  humble  Petitioners  hereof  Do  Desire  An  Answer 
from  your  Excellency  By  ye  Bearor  With  Speed  So  no  More 
at  present  from  your  poor  Afflicted  People  Whose  names  are  here 
Subscribed 


John  Roberts 
Jn  Pawling 
Henry  Pannebecker 
Wm  Lane 
John  Jacobs 
Isaac  Dubois 
Israeli  Morris 
Ben j amen  Fry 
Jacob  op  den  graef 
Dirtman  Kolb 
Marti  Kolb 
Gabriel    Showle 
Anthony  halmon 
John  Isaac  Klein 
Hans  Detweiler 
Christian  Weber 
Gerhard  sheffe 
Lorentz  Bingamon 
Richard  Jacob 
Hermanes  Kiisters 
Peter  Bun 
Jacob  Engners 
Jacob  Kolb 
hons  Wolly  Bargy 
John  Mior 
Henrich  Kolb 
John  fret 
Paul  fret. 
Wm  Smith 
Peter  Rambo 


David  young 
Garret  Clemens 
Johannes  Reichardt 
Mathias  Jnson 
Peter  Johnson 
Yost  hut 

Christian  Alibock 
hans  Rife 
Daniel  Stowfard 
Abraham  Schwartz. 
Johann  Vallentin  Kratz. 
John  Johnson 
Colly  hafilfinger 
Nickolas  huldiman 
Michal  Sigler 
Christian  Stoner 
Johannes  Garber 
John   huldiman 
Claus  Johnson 
Nicholas  hicks 
Johannes  Lisher 
Jacob  Shimar 
Michall  Cross 
Peter  Rife 
George  Rife 
George  Mire 
Pastwin  Smith 
Jacob  Stoferd 
Henry  Stoferd 
Paul  fret.  Junior. 


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Historical  Events.  245 

The  second  petition,  written  nearly  eight  years  later, 
is  somewhat  better  written,  having  some  regard  for  punc- 
tuation, etc.,  but  names  of  the  signers  are  far  less  legible 
than  those  of  the  former.  The  petition  reads  as  follows: 
To  the  Honorable  Patrik  Gordon  Esqr.  Governor  of  the  Pro- 
vince of  Pensilvania  &c: 

This  Petition  of  the  Frontier  Inhabitants  of  ye  County  of 
Philadelphia  humbly  Sheweth 

Whereas  Your  Petitioners  are  at  Present  So  Alarmed  by  a 
Nois  of  ye  Indian  That  Several  Families  have  Lost  their  Planta- 
tions with  what  Effects  they  Could  Possibly  Carry  away  Women 
In  Child  bed  being  forced  To  Expose  themselves  To  Coldness 
of  ye  Air  and  hereby  Their  Lives  are  In  Danger 

We  Your  Petitioners  therefore  humbly  Pray  That  Your  Hon. 
would  Be  Pleased  To  Take  or  Use  Such  Measures  with  ye 
Indians  That  Your  Petitioners  may  be  Freed  From  Those 
Alarms,  for  Yet  we  are  Informed  That  That  The  Indians  are 
Consulting  Measures  Against  us.  We  hope  Your  Hon.  will  Com- 
ply With  our  Humble  Request  To  prevent  as  well  our  Fears 
as  Danger.  And  Your  Petitioners  as  in  Duty  Bound  Shall  Ever 
pray  &ca.     Ap.  ye  29 — 1728. 

Jacob  Peterson.  Adam  Schlonecker 

William  Woodle  Daniel   Schoner 

Joseph  Bewlls  Fridrich  Reichardt 

Jonathan  Woodle  Michal    Schenck 

John  Kendall  Valentin  Geiger 

Jonathan  Brooke  Christian  Aigs 

Elliot   Evans  Conrad  Shreiber 

Anthony  Henkel  John  Mak 

John   Renberg  John  Reichelsdorfer 

Christoph  Wittman  Michael  Schmidt 

John  Bohner  Johannes  Schneider 

Martin  Zentler  Wendel  Fry 

Matthias  Otto  Georg  Hollenbach 

Gerhardt  Henckell  Miles  Ringer 
17 


246  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Peter  Peterson  Jacob  Colter 

Adam  Ox.  John  Aister 

Christian  Manschmid  Richard  Jacob 

Martin  Bitting  Isaac  Dubois 

Georg  Geiger  thomas  hauer 

Bastean  Reiffschneider  Nichlos  hicks 

Johannes  Eschbach  Jn°  Pawling 

Fridrich  Antes  Samuel  Adams. 

Henrich  Antes.  John  David 

Hendrich  Pielers  John  Phillips 

Cassimer  Schreiber  Ed.  Nicholas. 
Henrich  H.  Bitting 

It  is  probable  however  that  they  did  not  share  in  some  of 
the  self  denials  of  those  of  a  generation  or  two  later, 
when  not  only  the  men  walked  miles  and  miles  to  reach 
the  church,  but  the  women  and  children  did  the  same. 
When  within  sight  of  the  church  in  summer  time,  the 
latter  would  take  the  shoes  which  they  carried,  put  them 
on  before  entering  the  church  and  wear  them  during  the 
service.  After  the  service,  when  a  short  distance  away 
from  the  church,  they  would  take  them  off  again  and  return 
barefooted  to  their  homes.  Ordinarily,  during  summer 
time  the  men  wore  no  shoes  at  all.  Shoes  were  too  much 
of  a  luxury  to  be  worn  on  such  occasions  as  long  as  the 
weather  was  mild. 

Many  also  had  great  distances  to  travel  to  reach  the 
church,  although  we  are  disposed  to  doubt  some  of  the 
accounts  of  men  who  set  out  before  midnight  on  Satur- 
day to  attend  preaching  at  Philadelphia,  and  returned — all 
afoot — before  Monday  morning.  Why  should  people 
have  deemed  it  necessary  to  pass  a  number  of  churches  on 
the  way  simply  that  they  might  attend  divine  service  in 
Philadelphia? 


Historical  Events.  247 

During  the  pastorate  of  Rev.  J.  N.  Kurtz  some  of  the 
worshipers  at  Tulpehocken  came  from  Lykens  Valley, 
not  less  than  forty  to  fifty  miles  distant.  In  fact  the  boun- 
daries of  that  congregation  were  supposed  to  extend  to  the 
settlements  along  Penn's  Creek  and  the  Middle  Creek, 
now  parts  of  Snyder  and  Union  Counties.  When  Rev. 
F.  A.  C.  Muhlenberg  visited  them,  he  went  to  them  as 
scattered  members  of  the  home  flock  at  Tulpehocken  and 
administered  the  Lord's  Supper  to  them  near  Selins  Grove. 
In  some  respects  this  congregation,  perhaps,  was  annoyed 
more  than  others.  They  were  just  upon  the  outskirts  of 
the  social  center,  the  city  of  Philadelphia.  It  is  nat- 
ural that  much  of  its  moral  debris  should  float  hither. 
The  congregation  therefore  furnished  an  excellent  field  for 
itinerant  preachers.  Of  these  it  had  its  full  share.  Men 
coming  from  the  Fatherland  arriving  at  Philadelphia 
were  usually  sent  to  New  Hanover  as  teachers  and 
catechists,  or  assistant  preachers  in  the  united  congrega- 
tions, until  their  characters  were  proved  or  fitness  for  the 
work  established  and  then  were  sent  to  other  places;  while 
others  proved  unworthy  and  soon  dropped  out  of  the 
notice  of  the  church. 

We  can  also  well  imagine  how  a  few  pious  Germans, 
scattered  in  a  strange  and  howling  wilderness,  true  and 
loyal  to  the  confessions  taught  them  in  the  Fatherland, 
without  pastors  and  teachers,  were  earnestly  longing  for 
the  ministrations  of  the  Word  and  Sacraments.  After 
these  wants  were  partially  supplied  by  the  faithful  Falck- 
ner  brothers,  their  longings  for  the  services  of  other  faith- 
ful men  were  no  doubt  ardent,  and  when  they  had  to 
be  satisfied  with  men  of  other  nationalities  and  lan- 
guages, or  else  with  unprincipled  men,  or  men  unworthy 
to  serve  in  the  sacred  office,  as  the  case  has  frequently 


248  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

been,  their  trials  and  disappointments  have  been  severe. 
It  is  no  wonder  therefore  that,  after  more  than  a  score 
of  years  had  passed  by  since  the  Falckners  left  them,  these 
Germans  appealed  to  the  Fatherland  and  earnestly  pled 
for  faithful  pastors  to  serve  them  in  spiritual  things. 

But  their  struggles  were  not  at  an  end  when  their  ap- 
peals were  heeded  and  godly  men  were  sent  to  these  west- 
ern shores.  Muhlenberg  and  others  are  almost  extrava- 
gant in  describing  the  destitution  of  these  poor  Germans. 
Not  only  was  there  a  lack  of  sufficient  means  properly  to 
provide  for  their  temporal  necessities,  but  ignorance  also 
reigned,  and  their  destitute  circumstances  prevented  them 
from  securing  a  sufficient  number  of  churches  and  school- 
houses  and  to  man  them  properly  with  worthy  teachers 
and  preachers.  Almost  anything  and  everybody  had  to 
be  pressed  into  service  to  relieve  the  sad  condition.  At  the 
Trappe  men  preached  in  a  barn,  at  other  places  in  school 
houses  and  private  dwellings,  and  whoever  was  capable  of 
reading,  be  it  ever  so  poorly,  was  chosen  to  read  sermons 
and  prayers  for  the  edification  of  the  people. 

Foreign  elements  also  entered  into  the  consideration. 
There  were  long  distances  to  be  traversed  in  order  to  meet 
assembled  congregations,  dangerous  streams  had  to  be 
forded,  and  almost  impassable  roads  travelled,  and  at 
times  attacks  by  the  Indians  had  to  be  warded  off ;  so 
that  it  was  even  at  the  risk  of  life  that  divine  worship  in 
public  services  was  at  all  possible.  Yet  while  these  con- 
ditions and  exigencies  were  sad  in  the  extreme  there  arose 
in  the  progress  of  the  congregation's  life  other  circum- 
stances still  more  humiliating  and  heartrending.  There 
were  strifes  among  church  members,  discords  between 
pastors  and  people,  and  in  particular  immorality  and  un- 
reasonableness among  some  of  the  ministers  whom  the 


Historical  Events.  249 

congregation  had  received  as  trustworthy  and  faithful 
ministers  of  the  Word.  A  few  illustrations  will  suffice. 
At  the  time  of  Muhlenberg's  arrival  the  congregation  had 
engaged  the  services  of  a  certain  Mr.  Schmidt,  reputed  to 
be  a  dentist  and  quack  physician  rather  than  a  preacher, 
who  only  could  be  subdued  after  Muhlenberg's  earnest 
protest,  and  the  positive  proof  of  his  rightful  call  in 
answer  to  the  call  sent  to  Europe  by  the  three  united  con- 
gregations for  a  preacher.  During  his  (Muhlenberg's) 
long  pastorate  he  was  again  and  again  confronted  by  sim- 
ilar conditions  here  and  elsewhere.  Nor  were  all  the  trials 
and  afflictions  of  the  congregation  at  an  end  when  he  dis- 
appeared from  the  scene.  Scarce  has  he  departed  this  life, 
which  occured  in  1787,  when  Berhard  Gilbert,  a  member 
of  the  church  council,  brought  charges  against  Rev.  Wein- 
land.  This  occurred  in  1793.  Synod  investigated  the 
matter,  and  although  exonerating  the  preacher,  the  next 
year  the  complaint  was  repeated;  the  charges  were  "  not 
sufficiently  substantiated,"  yet  we  do  not  find  them  removed 
and  the  pastor's  name  does  not  appear  on  the  roll  of  min- 
isters in  1794,  and  in  1795  he  removed  from  the  congre- 
gation, and  vacates  its  pulpit. 

During  the  pastorates  of  Rev.  Frederic  Geissenhainer, 
Rev.  Jacob  Miller  and  Rev.  Conrad  Miller,  a  period  of 
more  than  fifty  years,  peace  reigned,  and  the  congregation 
enjoyed  a  period  of  tranquillity  and  prosperity.  History- 
speaks  of  the  eminent  ability  of  these  men  and  of  the 
excellency  of  their  service.  The  congregation  increased  in 
membership  and  influence,  and  progress  was  apparent 
everywhere.  During  the  next  brief  pastorate  of  less  than 
five  years  the  peace  and  harmony  of  the  congregation  were 
again  disturbed.  The  pastor,  the  Rev.  Nathan  Yeager, 
was    an    acceptable    preacher   and    an    eminent   catechist. 


250  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Those  who  enjoyed  the  catechetical  lectures  given  by  him 
give  him  unstinted  praise  for  his  excellency  in  this  direc- 
tion, but  his  views  along  other  lines  were  severely  criticized. 
This  caused  partisan  feelings,  which  ran  high.  The  church 
council  was  divided  in  their  opinions;  even  members  of 
the  same  family  often  were  on  opposing  sides,  some  siding 
with  the  pastor,  others  with  those  who  were  opposed  to  his 
"  modus  operandi."  These  desired  the  pastor's  resigna- 
tion and  his  removal  from  the  parsonage.  At  last  the 
civil  courts  were  appealed  to  to  settle  the  difficulties.  The 
papers  of  the  Court  proceedings  are  still  at  hand.  Finally 
the  matter  was  adjusted,  the  pastor  resigned,  but  not  un- 
til many  were  estranged  from  the  congregation,  and  its 
membership   considerably  reduced. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  grief  came  upon  this  congregation 
when  H.  Wendt,  who  was  a  former  pastor  and  an  efficient 
preacher,  fell  into  moral  degradation  from  an  exalted 
position  of  honor  and  sacred  trust.  Although  this  did 
not  happen  until  after  he  had  removed  from  this  congre- 
gation, and  assumed  the  position  as  house  father  of  the 
Orphans'  Home  at  Germantown,  yet  so  highly  was  he  re- 
spected as  pastor  and  preacher  that  when  his  guilt  was 
first  announced  many  refused  to  believe  the  reports,  and 
pronounced  them  false,  until  his  guilt  was  proven  in  the 
criminal  courts  of  Philadelphia  and  punishment  for  his 
crime  administered. 

The  sad  experience  of  the  congregation  and  of  the 
church  with  reference  to  this  matter  is  so  recent  that  no 
further  details  will  be  given  here. 

11.     Its  Missions. 

This  congregation  being  the  oldest  German  Lutheran 
congregation  in  America,  may  well  be  looked  upon  as  the 


Historical  Events.  251 

mother  of  all  the  rest  of  the  congregations  among  the  Ger- 
mans of  this  vicinity.  Although  not  organized  by  this 
congregation,  yet  the  surrounding  congregations,  as  e.  g., 
the  Trappe,  Old  Goshenhoppen,  New  Goshenhoppen,  Oley 
Hills  and  others,  were  undoubtedly  influenced  by  it.  At 
least  these  and  many  other  congregations  followed  the 
example  of  this  one  by  early  organization,  building 
churches  and  school  houses,  and  some  of  them  sought  the 
services  and  ministrations  of  its  pastors  and  school  masters. 

In  a  narrower  sense  the  congregations  at  Pottstown, 
Peikstown  and  Boyertown  are  missions  directly  arising 
from  this  congregation,  because  they  have  been  organized 
through  the  labors  and  advice  of  pastors  serving  this  con- 
gregation at  the  time  of  their  organization.  The  former, 
Pottstown,  and  Pikeland  during  the  time  of  Muhlenberg 
and  Voigt,  while  Boyertown  may  have  been  a  preaching 
point  during  Rev.  Geissenhainer's  pastorate  at  New  Han- 
over; for  the  call  extended  to  Rev.  Jacob  Miller  in  1809 
includes  "  Boyer's  "  as  a  place  where  he  is  to  preach,  but 
we  can  find  no  documentary  evidence  that  St.  John's,  Boyer- 
town, was  actually  organized  before  181 1,  Rev.  Jacob 
Miller  being  its  first  pastor. 

The  history  of  Keelor's  Lutheran  congregation,  of  Sas- 
samansville,  of  Bechtelsville,  of  Grace,  Pottstown,  is  even 
more  closely  allied  with  this  congregation.  Not  only 
have  its  pastors  been  instrumental  in  effecting  organiza- 
tions at  these  places,  but  also  many  of  the  members  of 
these  congregations  were  formerly  identified  with  the  con- 
gregation at  Swamp,  and  in  every  case  the  pastors  of  the 
New  Hanover  congregation  served  these  new  congrega- 
tions for  a  longer  or  shorter  period  of  time,  and  all  of 
them  have  at  some  time  or  other  been  connected  in  parish 
relationships  in  various  ways,  but  are  now  all  connected 


252  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

with  other  parishes,  except  the  youngest  of  them  all 
(Grace,  Pottstown),  which,  with  the  New  Hanover  con- 
gregation, forms  a  pastoral  charge,  and  both  are  served 
by  the  same  pastor. 

in.     Its  Men  in  the  Ministry. 

One  might  readily  be  led  to  the  conclusion  that  a  con- 
gregation of  such  venerable  age  and  of  such  magnificent 
history  would  have  numerous  representatives  in  the  holy 
office.  Such  however  is  not  the  case;  nor  is  this  without 
sufficient  reason.  In  its  early  history  men  and  women 
were  in  destitute  circumstances  and  were  compelled  to  care 
for  their  temporal  wants,  and  could  not  spend  time  and 
money  for  proper  preparation,  nor  were  there  educational 
facilities  at  hand  sufficient  to  educate  their  sons  for  the 
ministry;  consequently  their  eyes  were  naturally  turned  to 
the  Fatherland  for  ministers  rather  than  to  the  sons  of 
their  own  families.  Therefore  men  who  were  educated, 
or  pretended  to  be  educated  in  the  universities  of  Europe 
came  to  this  country  and  fulfilled  the  sacred  duties  of  the 
pastoral  office,  either  as  catechists,  teachers,  missionaries  or 
ministers  and  pastors.  It  so  happened  that  even  the  first 
ones,  as  far  as  the  writer  knows,  who  entered  the  ministry 
from  this  congregation,  were  merely  born  or  baptized 
here  and  then  their  parents  removed  to  other  places,  and 
joined  other  congregations,  some  of  them  missions  of  this 
congregation,  and  such  are  therefore  claimed  by  them  as 
their  spiritual  sons. 

The  first  of  whom  we  have  direct  knowledge  as  having 
entered  the  ministry  as  a  person  born  in  this  congregation, 
is  the  Rev.  F.  W.  Geissenhainer,  D.D.,  son  of  the  Rev. 
Frederick  Geissenhainer.  He  was  born  June  28,  1797, 
shortly  after  his  father  became  pastor  of  the  congregation. 


Historical  Events.  253 

When  his  father  removed  to  New  York,  the  son  accom- 
panied the  family  and  entered  the  ministry  as  a  son  of  the 
congregation  in  New  York  served  by  his  father. 

Another  born  and  baptized  within  this  congregation  is 
the  Rev.  George  F.  Miller,  a  nephew  of  Dr.  Jacob  and 
Rev.  Conrad  Miller.  He  was  born  April  26,  1824,  and 
with  his  twin  brother,  Peter  Franklin,  was  baptized  by 
his  uncle,  Jacob,  May  10,  the  same  year.  He  also  left  this 
community  as  a  boy  when  his  father,  who  was  a  merchant, 
removed  to  Philadelphia,  where  he  subsequently  prepared 
himself  for  the  ministry,  and  later  spent  part  of  his  time 
as  pastor  at  Pottstown  and  Amity. 

Rev.  Josiah  Fox,  born  November  25,  1833,  was  bap- 
tized March  9,  1834,  while  his  parents  were  members  of 
this  congregation. 

His  brother,  Rev.  William  B.  Fox,  born  October  21, 
1 837,  was  baptized  January  13,  1838,  also  prepared  for 
the  holy  office.  The  parents  lived  in  the  vicinity  of 
Sassamansville,  and  when  that  congregation  was  organ- 
ized (1837)  transferred  their  membership  to  this  young 
congregation  and  these  brothers  are  claimed  by  that  con- 
gregation as  their  ministerial  sons. 

Rev.  Josiah  S.  Renninger,  born  March  7,  1838,  and 
baptized  May  27,  1838,  is  also  a  son  of  this  congrega- 
tion by  birth  and  baptism  only.  His  parents  later  joined 
the  Sassamansville  congregation,  and  he  entered  the  min- 
istry whilst  a  confirmed  member  of  the  Lutheran  congre- 
gation  at   Sassamansville. 

There  were  three  other  sons  of  this  congregation  by 
birth  and  baptism,  two  of  whom  were  brothers,  who 
were  confirmed  by  pastors  of  the  Swamp  church,  en- 
tered the  Lutheran  ministry,  also  from  another  congre- 
gation,  St.  John's,    Boyertown.       These   are   Rev.   Isaac 


254  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Newton  Erb,  born  February  27,  1844,  and  Rev.  Jesse 
Erb,  born  September  16,  1847,  DOtn  baptized  by  Rev. 
Conrad  Miller,  and  Rev.  Solomon  E.  Ochsenford,  D.D., 
born  November  8,  1855,  baptized  January  6,  1856,  by 
the  Rev.  Nathan  Jaeger.  The  parents  of  these  three 
faithful  ministers  of  the  Gospel  were  faithful  members  at 
Swamp  at  the  time  of  the  birth  and  baptism  of  their  sons, 
but  transferred  their  membership  to  the  Boyertown  con- 
gregation, hence  these  men  went  out  into  active  service 
from  that  congregation  and  have  been  reflecting  credit 
upon  the  congregation  of  their  birth  as  did  also  those  who 
have  preceded  them  under  similar  circumstances. 

Not  all  however  who  entered  the  holy  office  have  left 
the  congregation  in  childhood  or  in  youth;  there  are  some 
who  have  gone  forth  directly  from  the  congregation  to 
serve  in  the  Master's  vineyard.  The  Rev.  Daniel  K. 
Kepner,  a  son  of  William  and  Sarah  Kepner,  was  born 
October  13,  1836,  and  was  baptized  and  confirmed  by  the 
Rev.  Conrad  Miller.  He  prepared  himself  for  the  min- 
istry at  Pennsylvania  College,  Gettysburg,  and  the  Theo- 
logical Seminary,  Philadelphia.  His  studies  however  were 
interrupted  by  the  Civil  War,  in  which  he  served  for 
nearly  three  years  in  several  regiments,  Pennsylvania  Vol- 
unteers, as  regimental  quartermaster,  and  was  later  com- 
missioned as  captain.  He  was  discharged  July  21,  1865. 
He  entered  the  ministry  in  1870,  and  was  pastor  at  Slat- 
ington,  1 870-1 875,  and  of  Emmanuel's  congregation, 
Pottstown,  from  January,  1875,  to  May  9,  1897,  the 
day  of  his  death.  He  was  a  successful  pastor  and  gloried 
in  the  fact  that  he  was  baptized,  confirmed  and  married 
at  the  altar  of  this  venerable  church  at  Swamp. 

Although  Rev.  Prof.  Henry  N.  Fegley,  D.D.  was  not 
a  member  of  this  congregation  by  birth  and  baptism,  yet 


Historical  Events.  255 

during  the  time  of  preparation  for  the  ministry  his  parents 
lived  in.  close  proximity  to  the  church  and  became  mem- 
bers of  the  same,  as  also  did  the  rest  of  the  family.  He 
prepared  himself  for  the  holy  office,  at  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  and  the  Lutheran  Theological  Seminary  at 
Philadelphia,  graduating  from  both  these  institutions. 
He  was  ordained  in  1872  and  immediately  took  charge  of 
St.  Mark's  Evangelical  Lutheran  congregation  at  Me- 
chanicsburg,  Pa.,  and  St.  John's  Church  at  Shiremans- 
town,  Pa.  When  the  charge  was  divided  in  1896,  he  re- 
tained St.  Mark's  congregation,  which  he  served  faithfully 
ever  since  his  ordination.  He  became  professor  of  phi- 
losophy and  religion  and  German  at  Irving  College,  in 
connection  with  his  pastoral  duties,  which  sacred  trust  he 
has  held  for  eighteen  years  and  the  duties  of  which  he  dis- 
charges with  signal  ability  and  fidelity.  The  degree  of 
D.D.  was  conferred  upon  him  in  1903  by  Roanoke  Col- 
lege, Salem,  Va. 

Rev.  Abraham  B.  Markley,  Ph.D.,  son  of  Augustus 
and  Charlotte  Markley,  was  born  September  2,  1855,  and 
was  baptized  by  Rev.  Nathan  Jaeger  on  November  19, 
1855.  His  early  years  were  spent  on  his  father's  farm 
near  Fagleysville,  Pa.  He  was  confirmed  by  Rev.  L.  Groh 
in  1 87 1.  He  was  graduated  at  Ursinus  College  and  from 
the  Lutheran  Theological  Seminary  at  Philadelphia.  He 
was  ordained  at  Lebanon  in  1879,  and  has  been  faithful 
in  the  ministry  ever  since.  He  served  congregations  be- 
longing to  the  Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania,  the  Pittsburg 
Synod,  and  is  at  present  pastor  at  Zanesville,  serving  a 
congregation  belonging  to  the   District  Synod  of  Ohio. 

His  younger  brother,  Daniel,  likewise  prepared  for  the 
Ministry,  but  he  died  on  March  13,  1882,  aged  twenty- 
one  years  three  months  twenty-eight  days,  being  a  student 
of  theology  at  the  time  of  his  death. 


256  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Clayton  K.  Drumheller,  a  confirmed  member  of  this 
congregation,  was  ordained  to  the  office  of  the  ministry 
in  the  year  1880.  He  served  several  charges  within 
the  bounds  of  the  Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania,  but  later 
he  removed  to  the  Middle  West,  and  preached  for  a  short 
time  in  churches  belonging  to  another  synod. 

His  preparation  for  the  ministry  having  been  scant,  and 
on  account  of  other  conditions  and  circumstances  he  left 
the  ministry  and  is  now  engaged  in  secular  pursuits. 

A  cousin  of  the  above-mentioned  Markley  brothers, 
Rev.  Ulysses  S.  G.  Bertolet,  was  born  on  an  adjoining 
farm  April  23,  1866,  baptized  July  28  the  same  year,  by 
Rev.  L.  Groh,  and  also  confirmed  by  him.  He  taught 
school,  and  meanwhile  prepared  for  college.  He  was 
graduated  from  Muhlenberg  College  in  1892  with  honors 
and  from  the  theological  seminary  at  Philadelphia  in 
1895.  He  took  charge  of  the  Church  of  the  Nativity, 
Philadelphia,  shortly  after  his  graduation  and  ordination, 
and  served  faithfully  for  ten  years  when  he  resigned  and 
accepted  a  call  from  Holy  Trinity  Lutheran  congregation 
at  Chester,  Delaware  Co.,  Pa.,  where  he  is  at  present 
actively  engaged  in  the  service  of  the  church. 

Rev.  Orlando  S.  Yerger,  son  of  Milton  and  Rebecca 
Yerger,  was  born  April  11,  1878,  and  was  baptized  May 
25,  the  same  year,  by  Rev.  L.  Groh.  His  boyhood  was 
spent  on  his  father's  farm  but  early  in  life  he  showed  in- 
clinations to  study  and  as  a  mere  boy  began  teaching  pub- 
lic school.  He  was  confirmed  by  the  present  pastor,  1893. 
He  prepared  for  college  at  Perkiomen  Seminary,  a  pre- 
paratory school  at  Pennsburg,  Pa.  He  entered  Muhlen- 
berg College,  and  graduated  with  second  honors  of  his 
class  in  1903.  He  taught  a  year  in  the  preparatory  de- 
partment of  his  alma  mater.     His  ardent  desire  was  to 


Historical  Events.  257 

serve  the  church  in  the  West,  consequently  he  took  his  the- 
ological course  in  the  Lutheran  Theological  Seminary  at 
Chicago.  After  graduating  from  that  institution  he  ac- 
cepted a  call  from  Trinity  Lutheran  congregation,  St. 
Paul,  Minn.  Here  he  remained  a  short  time,  and  is  now 
preaching  at  Lindstrom  in  the  same  state.  He  is  well 
equipped  for  the  work  of  the  ministry,  and  is  a  linguist  of 
rare  ability. 

iv.     Noted  Men. 

Among  noted  men  of  the  congregation  a  few  stand  out 
quite  prominently.  Of  these  we  might  name  John  Henry 
Sprogell,  Valentine  Geiger,  Matthias  Richards  (Reichert) 
Judge  John  Richards,  Judge  Benjamin  Markley,  Fredr. 
Brendlinger,  Dr.  Jacob  Knipe,  Michael  Stofflet  and  others. 
But  there  are  many  beside  these,  individuals  and  families 
of  equal  prominence  in  the  congregation  and  its  affairs. 

Some  of  these  will  readily  occur  to  those  who  have 
examined  the  congregation's  records.  It  would  be  impos- 
sible to  include  all  in  this  description.  Therefore  only  a 
limited  number  of  names  is  given.  It  would  be  imprac- 
ticable— aye  even  impossible — to  give  them  all.  This  list 
therefore  is  not  meant  to  exclude  others,  who,  forsooth, 
are  not  mentioned,  nor  yet  to  raise  to  undue  prominence 
those  given.  It  is  simply  a  record  of  those  who  do  at 
once  occur  to  the  memory. 

Among  the  families  and  individuals  that  may  be  named, 
we  find  the  names  Kurtz,  Kebner,  Erb,  Fegeley,  Bickel, 
Linsebigler,  Ebli,  Renninger,  Yerger,  Fuchs,  Beiteman, 
Mecklein,  Stettler,  Schittler,  Ickes,  Wartman,  Schwein- 
hard,  Reifschneider,  Harpel,  besides  a  multitude  of  others 
who  have  all  helped  to  make  the  congregation  the  power 
it  is  in  this  community. 


258  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

The  prominence  of  John  Henry  Sprogell  is  due  not  so 
much  to  his  eminent  piety  or  zeal  for  the  church,  as  it  is  to 
the  fact  that  he  figures  largely  in  securing  a  home  and 
property  for  the  congregation.  As  already  seen,  he  do- 
nated the  land  on  which  the  church  was  built.  Whether 
it  was  an  act  of  genuine  liberality,  or  one  of  mere  policy  we 
shall  not  attempt  to  decide.  But  we  may  be  allowed  to 
quote  what  Dr.  Sachse,  who  made  a  very  thorough  inves- 
tigation of  the  matter,  says: 

Sprogel,  who  was  the  son  of  a  well-known  theologian  of  the 
same  name,  appears  in  anything  but  an  enviable  light.  From  cer- 
tain correspondence  between  Benjamin  Furly  and  others  which  has 
lately  come  to  light,  it  appears  that  Sprogel  was  a  schemer  of  the 
first  order,  and  anything  but  a  man  of  honor,  character  or  principle. 

It  is  needless  to  repeat  the  specifications.  His  name  is 
found  among  those  who  came  with  Daniel  Falckner  when 
he  returned  from  Germany. 

He  "was  born  February  12,  1679.  His  father,  an 
eminent  author  and  clergyman  of  the  same  name,  was 
teacher  of  the  seminary  at  Quedlinburg.  His  mother, 
Susanna  Margaretta,  was  a  daughter  of  the  celebrated 
composer  of  music,  Michael  Wagner,  and  the  church  his- 
torian Godfried  Arnold,  who  wrote  the  '  Kirchen  and 
Ketzer  Historiae,'  married  his  sister.  Sprogel  was  natur- 
alized in  1705,  and  for  a  time  figured  as  a  shipping  mer- 
chant and  became  quite  a  land  owner,  in  addition  to  the 
Frankfort  Company  lands  he  acquired  several  large  tracts 
on  the  other  side  of  the  river.  He  died  at  his  home  at  the 
mouth  of  Sprogel's  Run  at  Manatawny,  which  was  a  part 
of  the  land  to  the  present  suit  (when  he  took  it  from  D. 
Falckner),  wherein  he  had  subsidized  all  the  lawyers  who 
were  then  in  the  province,  viz. :  David  Lloyd,  George 
Lowther,    Thomas    Clark    and    Thomas    MacNamara." 


Historical  Events.  259 

"  The  borough  of  Pottstown  is  now  upon  a  part  of  this 
land." — He  is  buried,  upon  a  part  of  his  tract  of  land. 
No  further  comments  are  needed. 

Another  man,  but  of  an  entirely  different  type,  Valen- 
tine Geiger,  was  even  more  prominent  in  this  congrega- 
tion's affairs.  The  most  satisfactory  account  we  have  of 
him  is  that  given  by  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  in  his  report  from 
I754~I765,  sent  to  Halle.  According  to  this  statement  he 
had  lived  in  this  country  forty-five  years  and  was  seventy- 
seven  years  old  at  the  time  of  his  death,  so  that  he  must 
have  been  thirty-two  years  old  when  he  came.  The 
statement  that  he  had  been  one  of  Muhlenberg's  hearers 
for  twenty  years  would  indicate  that  his  death  occurred 
1762-1763.  He  also  adds  that  Valentine  Geiger  was  an 
elder  of  the  congregation,  the  first  or  oldest  citizen  of  the 
township — Des  arste  anbauer  des  Amtes — as  well  as  its 
most  aged  one.  Any  one  acquainted  with  Dr.  Muhlen- 
berg's manner  of  speech  will  know  that  he  habitually  uses 
the  term  amt  to  signify  township,  even  introducing  the 
terms,  the  Aemter  N.  Hanover  and  Providens  and  Graf- 
schaft,  Philadelphia,  to  designate  the  three  congregations. 

Although  only  about  thirty-two  years  of  age  when  he 
came  to  this  country,  he  was  already  married  to  the  daugh- 
ter of  Rev.  Gerhard  Henckel,  whom  he  accompanied 
hither. 

After  the  death  of  his  first  wife  he  married  the  "  daugh- 
ter of  a  minister  prepared  (lit.  made  or  manufactured) 
here,  who  had  some  knowledge  of  chemistry,  and  who  in 
the  hope  of  finding  the  philosopher's  stone,  was  willing 
to  support  church  and  school  and  to  perpetuate  evangelical 
religion." 

Valentine  Geiger  had  a  large  family — fourteen  children, 
of  whom  ten  survived  him.     The  distance  from  Philadel- 


26o 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


phia  viz.,  thirty-six  miles,  would  indicate  that  he  resided 
somewhere  near  New  Hanover,  at  the  time  of  his  death, 
although  it  is  known  that  he,  or  a  son,  of  the  same  name, 
resided  not  far  from  Oley  Hill  Church,  somewhere  in 
Colebrookdale,  as  did  also  Gerhard  Henkel,  jr.,  a  brother- 
in-law.  Whether  it  was  a  son,  or  a  grandson,  or  a  man 
of  another  family,  we  do  not  know,  but  a  Valentine  Geiger 
donated  the  land  upon  which  St.  John's  Church,  Gibraltar, 
was  erected  about  the  close  of  the  eighteenth  century. 

Michael  Stofflet  has  so  thoroughly  distinguished  himself 
that  he  deserves  special  mention  here.  It  was  he  who 
built  for  himself  a  monument  at  this  place  which  has  with- 
stood the  storms  of  nearly  a  century  and  a  half. 

In  an  unpretentious  way  he  allowed  future  generations 
to  know  who  and  what  he  was. 

Almost  in  the  topmost  round  of  masonry  he  laid  a  stone 
upon  which  is  hewn  this  inscription 


M. 

M. 

Michael  Stofflet 

A.  D. 

1767. 

The  two  M's  no  doubt  stand  either  for  master  mason,  or 
else  master  mechanic.  Whatever  this  desires  to  convey, 
time  has  proven  that  both  are  correct. 

Other  names  have  been  hewn  upon  various  stones  set  in 
the  walls,  but  the  action  of  the  weather  during  so  many 
years  has  almost  entirely  obliterated  them. 

He  showed  himself  not  merely  a  "  master  "  at  his  trade 
but  a  shrewd  business  man.  He  placed  this  stone  directly 
under  the  cornice  so  that  no  action  of  the  weather  can  ever 
efface  these  letters.     Beside  this  he  did  his  work  so  well, 


Historical  Events.  261 

that  whatever  else  he  may  have  accomplished  in  life,  his 
name  deserves  to  be  revered,  and  this  epitaph  to  be  placed 
securely  within  the  walls  of  the  church  edifice  that  future 
generations  may  honor  his  name,  and  learn  that  no  em- 
ployment is  too  menial  to  be  a  master,  nor  too  humble  to  be 
proficient.  He  was  a  communicant  member  of  the  con- 
gregation and  lies  buried  on  its  graveyard. 

John  Frederick  Reichert,  the  head  of  the  Pennsylvania- 
German  Richards  family,  containing  many  members  of 
distinction,  was  born  in  the  town  of  Augsburg,  Germany, 
in  1679,  the  son  of  a  German  army  officer.  The  church 
records  of  this  congregation  state  that  he  was  buried  Sep- 
tember 22,  1748.  The  exact  date  of  his  emigration  to 
America  is  unknown,  but  it  must  have  been  in  1700  or 
1703,  as  family  data  in  existence  show  that  where  he  set- 
tled in  New  Hanover  Township  it  was  then  an  unbroken 
forest  without  roads  save  the  paths  made  by  the  aborigines, 
and  that  he  was  surrounded  by  many  Indians.  Family 
records  also  state  that  he  was  one  of  the  originators  of 
this  congregation.  His  name  appears  as  one  of  the  sign- 
ers of  the  certificate  for  a  title  to  the  congregation's 
church  property,  February  10,  1746.  He  was  a  man  of 
means  and  education,  and  of  great  prominence  in  his  lo- 
cality. 

Matthias  Richards  the  son  of  John  Frederick,  was  born 
January  9,  17 19,  died  March  28,  1775,  and  was  buried 
near  the  church.  He  was  a  farmer  and  scrivener,  a  most 
useful  and  well-educated  man  of  his  day,  ranking  superior 
to  the  generality  of  those  by  whom  he  was  surrounded. 
He  became  wealthy  and  enlarged  his  patrimony,  purchas- 
ing land  near  Heringtown,  on  the  Swamp  road,  whence 
he  removed  and  kept  a  public  house  which  was  then  an  hon- 
orable occupation. 


262  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

He  was  an  active  official  of  the  congregation  and  in 
1767  was  a  member  of  the  building  committee  to  erect 
the  present  church  building. 

About  1748  he  was  married  to  Ann  Margaret,  daughter 
of  John  Frederick  Hillegas,  and  a  niece  of  Michael  Hille- 
gas,  the  first  treasurer  of  the  United  States. 

John  Richards,  eldest  son  of  Matthias  Richards,  born 
April  18,  1753,  died  November  13,  1822,  married  Sophia 
Heebner,  and  later  Mrs.  Catharine  Krebs,  daughter  of 
Philip  Koons.  He  was  a  farmer,  scrivener  and  iron-mas- 
ter; justice  of  the  peace  from  June  6,  1777,  practically  all 
his  life.  Associate  judge  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas 
for  Montgomery  County  at  the  time  of  its  organization, 
appointed  November  1,  1784  by  J.  Dickinson,  president 
of  the  executive  council,  Frederick  A.  Muhlenberg  being 
president  judge.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Fourth  Con- 
gress, 1796-97;  Pennsylvania  State  Senator,  1801-07; 
member  of  the  Pennsylvania  Convention  on  the  Federal 
Constitution  of  1787;  during  the  Revolutionary  War  one 
of  the  magistrates  authorized  to  administer  the  oath  of 
allegiance  to  the  American  cause.  He  was  a  man  of  in- 
fluence and  wealth,  a  faithful  official  and  an  enterprising 
citizen. 

Benjamin  Markley,  born  in  New  Hanover  Township, 
July  13,  175 1,  was  a  son  of  Abraham  Markley,  born 
August  12,  1723,  and  his  wife  Barbara,  whose  maiden 
name  was  Ickes.  His  grandfather,  Jacob  Markley,  came 
from  Germany  early  in  the  eighteen  century.  He  was  a 
lifelong  member  of  this  congregation,  died  July  10,  18 19, 
and  lies  buried  in  the  graveyard  near  the  church.  In  his 
youth  he  learned  the  trade  of  a  blacksmith,  which  he 
followed  for  some  time,  but  later  became  a  justice  of  the 
peace,  which  office  he  filled  many  years.     He  was  also  a 


Historical  Events.  263 

surveyor,  and  a  competent  and  careful  scrivener.  He 
was  frequently  called  upon  to  settle  estates,  draw  up  deeds 
and  agreements,  and  write  wills.  He  wrote  a  legible  hand, 
both  English  and  German,  and  his  services  were  frequently 
in  demand.  He  was  identified  with  the  military  both  dur- 
ing and  after  the  Revolutionary  War. 

In  1789-90  he  was  a  member  of  the  lower  branch  of 
the  State  Legislature.  In  the  latter  year,  by  alteration  of 
the  constitution,  the  appointing  power  of  the  judiciary  hav- 
ing been  vested  in  the  governor,  he,  together  with  Samuel 
Potts,  Benjamin  Rittenhouse  and  Robert  Loller,  was  ap- 
pointed associate  judge  of  the  judicial  district  as  then 
constituted  by  Gov.  Thomas  Mifflin,  August  17,  1791. 
This  position  of  honor  and  trust  he  held  for  nearly  twenty 
years.  As  a  judge  he  was  dignified,  affable  and  courteous, 
and  made  many  friends  among  all  classes  of  society. 

Among  the  later  generations  may  be  mentioned  Fred- 
erick Brendlinger,  born  August  29,  1809,  in  Douglass 
Township,  Montgomery  County,  Pa.  He  was  a  grand- 
son of  Joseph  Brendlinger,  who  was  born  in  Ditzingen, 
Kingdom  of  Wurtemberg,  Germany,  on  March  21,  1738, 
and  died  April  25,  1825.  The  grandfather  came  to 
America  in  his  youth  and  served  as  a  redemptioner  in 
New  Jersey;  later  he  settled  in  Douglass  Township  upon 
a  farm  which  is  still  in  possession  of  his  descendants, 
and  became  a  member  of  this  congregation.  On  De- 
cember 15,  1767,  he  married  Anna  Rosina,  daughter  of 
Peter  and  Dorothea  Lober,  who  were  also  connected  with 
it.  Their  eldest  son,  Jacob  Brendlinger,  born  February 
15,  1770,  died  June  13,  1852,  and  his  second  wife,  Maria 
Fredericks  Kurtz,  born  February  2,  1775,  died  February 
9,  1856,  were  the  parents  of  Frederick  Brendlinger.  The 
latter  spent  his  boyhood  days  upon  his  father's  farm,  but 


264  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

early  in  life  turned  his  attention  towards  mercantile  pur- 
suits, and  as  a  young  man  became  clerk  in  a  country  store. 
Very  soon  thereafter  he  went  into  business  for  himself 
at  Gilbertsville,  Pa.,  and  a  few  years  after  his  marriage 
to  Mary  K.  Hill,  of  Earlville,  Pa.,  which  occurred  on 
November  24,  1835,  he  removed  to  New  Hanover,  where 
he  spent  the  remainder  of  his  life  as  a  useful  citizen  of 
the  community,  and  a  faithful  member  of  the  congrega- 
tion. In  the  congregation,  as  well  as  in  the  locality,  he 
became  prominent  and  was  looked  upon  as  a  leader.  In 
his  business  relations  he  was  consistent  and  exact,  attended 
strictly  to  its  minor  details,  and  won  the  respect  of  all 
with  whom  he  came  in  contact.  He  was  also  a  public 
official,  serving  as  postmaster  from  1834  to  the  day  of 
his  death,  February  22,  188 1.  This  office  was  in  his 
house  at  New  Hanover,  and  its  duties  were  attended  to 
by  himself  and  the  members  of  his  family  from  1837  to 
1903,  a  period  of  sixty-six  years,  without  being  disturbed 
by  political  influence  or  otherwise. 

He  was  treasurer  of  Montgomery  County  from  1857  to 
1859,  and  for  many  years  a  director  of  the  Pottstown 
National  Bank. 

He  was  a  friend  of  education,  and  particularly  inter- 
ested in  the  welfare  of  his  own  children  and  those  of  the 
community,  and  made  sacrifices  for  the  attainment  of 
superior  educational  facilities.  He  was  a  champion  of  the 
Sunday-school  cause,  and  sought  to  further  its  interests. 
His  membership  in  the  congregation  was  life-long  and 
consistent;  he  was  baptized,  confirmed,  and  married  by 
the  same  minister,  the  Rev.  Jacob  Miller,  D.D.  He 
frequently  represented  the  pastoral  charge  at  synod  as 
its  delegate,  and  was  always  interested  in  the  welfare  of 
the  local  congregation  and  the  church  at  large.       Five 


Historical  Events.  265 

generations  of  his  people  lie  buried  almost  within  the 
shadow  of  the  present  church. 

It  should  certainly  not  be  taken  amiss,  as  this  publica- 
tion is  intended  in  large  measure  to  interest  the  members 
of  the  New  Hanover  congregation  above  all  others,  if  we 
append  a  brief  resume  of  the  condition  and  numbers  of 
the  Lutheran  Church  in  general  during  those  very  early 
days.  It  might  be  said  in  advance  that  the  numbers  usu- 
ally claimed  for  the  Lutheran  population  at  that  time  are 
placed  at  a  figure  entirely  too  low.  It  has  been  said,  that 
at  a  very  early  day,  e.  g.,  about  the  period  of  the  revolu- 
tion, there  were  about  200,000  Germans  in  Pennsylvania, 
alone.  Now  every  one  knows  that  not  less  than  one  third 
of  these  were  Lutherans,  possibly  even  more.  It  is  true 
these  were  not  all  gathered  into  congregations.  But  they 
had  been  confirmed  and  they  were  really  members  of  the 
church  and  should  be  counted  as  such.  This  would  give 
a  number  to  be  cared  for  by  the  church  considerably  in 
excess  of  the  10,000  usually  estimated. 

But  there  is  another  way  of  looking  at  the  matter.  It 
is  so  customary  to  speak  of  the  great  destitution  among  the 
people  and  the  need  of  godly  ministers  to  care  for  their 
spiritual  wants,  that  some  have  almost  concluded  that  the 
whole  population  were  heathen.  Now  the  fact  of  the 
case  is  almost  the  very  opposite.  They  were  people,  who 
were  church  members,  many  of  them  perhaps  not  gathered 
into  congregations,  but  the  great  need  was  pastors  and 
shepherds,  to  care  for  them. 

This  will  be  made  plain  when  we  mention  the  congrega- 
tions and  preaching  points  which  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlen- 
berg mentions  as  claiming  his  attention.  The  larger  por- 
tion of  them  had  congregations,  organized  after  some 
form  or  other,  while  the  others  wanted  pastors  so  that  they 


266  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

might  be  organized,  and  supplied  with  the  preaching  of 
the  Gospel.  It  will  not  be  necessary  to  add  to  each  indi- 
vidual congregation  an  estimated  number  of  members. 
The  mere  mention  of  the  names  and  places  will  suggest  to 
almost  anyone  that  at  the  time  of  the  organization  of 
the  synod,  instead  of  being  7,000  or  possibly  8,000,  the 
estimated  membership  should  be   15,000-20,000. 

When  Rev.  H.  M.  Muhlenberg  arrived  in  this  country 
there  were  not  only  the  three  united  congregations,  Phila- 
delphia, Trappe  and  New  Hanover,  which  soon  became 
four  by  adding  Germantown,  which  certainly  did  not  num- 
ber less  than  600  members,  but  rather  more.  Then  there 
was  Tulpehocken;  taking  the  170  or  175  voting  members 
who  went  out  to  organize  Christ  Church  as  a  basis  of  com- 
putation, this  congregation  alone  numbered  over  400. 
Then  in  addition  there  are  Oley  Hills,  Rockland,  Mose- 
lem,  Little  Tulpehocken,  Indianfield,  New  Holland, 
Muddy  Creek,  Lancaster,  York,  Reading,  Warwick,  Swa- 
tara,  Alsace,  Schwartzwald;  the  Swedish  churches,  the 
churches  in  Virginia,  those  in  Georgia  and  the  Carolinas, 
those  in  New  York  and  New  Jersey,  a  number  of  points 
which  are  in  doubt,  e.  g.,  Goshenhoppen,  Upper  Milford, 
Tohickon,  etc.  Some  of  these  latter  may  not  yet  have 
been  organized.  But  any  one  will  understand  that  about 
thirty  congregations  of  whom  at  least  half  a  dozen  aggre- 
gate from  200  to  300  each  would  be  apt  to  have  more  than 
7,000  members. 

The  same  statement  might  be  made  in  regard  to  the 
second  period  covered  by  these  computations.  Taking 
the  names  of  churches  as  furnished  by  Rev.  F.  A.  C.  Muh- 
lenberg in  his  diary,  probably  double  the  number  given  for 
1773  would  be  nearer  the  truth.  In  fact,  it  seems  hardly 
to  be  to  the  credit  of  Muhlenberg  and  his  colaborers,  that 


Historical  Events.  267 

with  the  numbers  coming  to  this  country,  and  the  vast  num- 
ber of  unchurched  Lutherans,  they  should  hardly  have 
added  thirty  per  cent,  to  their  churches  in  thirty  years. 
The  opinion  is  not  that  these  men  were  not  as  successful 
as  they  should  have  been,  but  that  the  computers  over- 
looked a  part  of  the  facts.  A  close  examination  of  the 
early  reports  of  ministers  to  synod  would  be  apt  to  con- 
firm almost  anyone  in  this  view. 

But  taking  either  view  of  the  case,  i.  e.,  accepting  the 
ordinary  computation  for  1773,  viz.,  one  synod,  a  total  of 
thirty  ministers,  100  congregations,  containing  10,000 
members,  or  doubling  the  aggregate  of  membership  and 
estimating  is  at  20,000,  if  comparison  of  either  statement 
be  made  with  the  present  status  of  the  church,  the  result 
of  the  church's  progress  within  one  hundred  and  thirty- 
five  years  is  astonishing.  Sixty-seven  synods,  twice  the 
number  of  the  individual  preachers  then;  now  8,191 
ministers,  273  times  the  number;  13,380  congregations, 
nearly  134  times  the  number  and  2,052,938  members, 
more  than  205  times,  or  even  at  the  larger  estimate,  more 
than  100  times  the  number.  An  increase  at  the  same  rate 
for  another  hundred  years,  would  be  absolutely  inconceiv- 
able. But  that  does  not  present  the  matter  in  its  most 
striking  aspect. 

Then  the  synod  did  not  have  a  treasury  of  its  own,  and 
works  of  beneficence  depended  mainly  upon  foreign  aid. 
The  income  of  the  legacies  was  distributed  among  the  pas- 
tors to  help  eke  out  an  existence  which  was  most  precarious. 
This  state  of  things  continued  for  thirty  years  longer. 
But  this  was  not  all.  The  Church  was  without  any  per- 
manent means  for  the  training  of  its  ministers.  It  is  true 
a  weak  effort  was  made  to  establish  a  seminary,  which  was 
without  a  building  or  other  arrangements  and  could  hardly 


268  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

have  been  said  to  have  had  a  regular  body  of  students. 
These  statements  are  not  made  to  find  fault,  or  to  criticize 
the  men  of  that  day.  They,  no  doubt,  did  the  best  they 
were  able  to  do.  For  not  only  was  the  church  impover- 
ished, but  the  state  itself  was  in  a  bad  way  financially.  It 
would  not  have  been  difficult  to  find  handfuls  and  basket- 
fuls  of  money,  worth  just  so  much  waste  paper.  Some 
churches  indeed  did  pay  their  properties  twice  over,  when 
they  found  the  money  they  did  have  did  not  pay  any 
debts. 

In  addition  to  all  this  the  church  had  no  papers  or  per- 
iodicals. This  congregation  was  one  hundred  years  old 
before  the  synod  had  a  treasury  of  its  own.  It  was  more 
than  one  hundred  years  old  before  a  single  periodical  ap- 
peared in  the  interests  of  the  Lutheran  Church.  It  was 
fully  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  years  old  before  there 
was  a  really  organized  seminary  or  a  classical  school  of  its 
own  to  which  young  men  in  preparation  for  the  ministry 
could  be  sent.  What  little  money  was  contributed  for 
orphans  or  other  institutions  went  to  Europe  or  to  other 
institutions  outside  of  their  own  church. 

We  should  be  grateful  to  Almighty  God  and  loudly 
praise  Him  for  what  he  has  done  for  us.  For  not  only 
has  there  been  that  wonderful  growth  in  numbers  already 
spoken  of,  but  now  there  are  24  Lutheran  theological 
seminaries  of  various  casts — there  are  41  colleges,  42 
academies,  7  ladies'  colleges  and  seminaries,  9  deaconess 
institutions,  49  orphans'  homes,  34  hospitals,  31  homes 
for  the  aged,  hospices,  etc.,  13  immigrant  and  lay- 
men's missions  and  1 1  foreign  missions  carried  on  by  the 
Lutheran  churches  of  our  country,  besides  the  amounts 
contributed  to  maintain  the  more  than  13,000  congrega- 
tions.    And  nearly  all  this  has  been  accomplished  in  the 


Historical  Events. 


269 


past  seventy-five  years.  And  what  great  things  may  fu- 
ture generations  experience  if  this  congregation  and  all  the 
others  prove  faithful  to  their  trust,  and  while  abiding  in 
the  true  faith,  continue  in  all  good  works.  By  the  grace 
of  God  this  congregation  shares  in  the  general  prosperity 
of  the  church.  May  it  be  its  part  to  stand  fast  in  the  love 
of  Christ,  and  continue  in  his  worship  and  loving  service 
to  the  praise  of  God  and  the  salvation  of  men. 


List  of  Baptisms. 


271 


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A  LIST  OF  THE  CATECHUMENS  AND  ADULT  BAP- 
TISMS WHO  WERE  CONFIRMED  FROM   1743 
TO  1907  AS  THEY  ARE  RECORDED  IN  THE 
RECORDS  OF  THE  CONGREGATION. 

Some  Pastors  have  entirely  omitted  to  record  the  names  of  those  whom 
they  confirmed,  others  have  made  partial  records,  whilst  some  have  left  a 
complete  roll  of  all  who  were  admitted  to  membership  of  the  congregation 
in  this  manner. 

The  Names  of  Those  Who  Were  Confirmed  in  1743. 

Michael  Schlanecker,  Michael  Schlanecker's  son. 

Hans  Jiirg  Rothermel. 

Johann  Daniel  Rothermel. 

Christoph  Rothermel. 

Daniel  Schoener's  son  Daniel. 

Christopher  Witmann,  Christopher  Witmann's  son. 

Abraham  Wartman,  Adam  Wartman's  son. 

Jacob  Appele,         ~)   ...  .  , 

•  •  ?-Jurg  Becks  step-sons. 

Johannes  Appele,  J 

Johann  Nicol  Gauger. 

Johannes  Hill. 

Magdalena  Kurtz,  1    .  ,        TT.n  ,       ,  ,       .  . 

/       t»-i.       \     !-Adam  Hillebart  s  step-daughters. 
Barbara  Kurtz   (or  Hilbart),   J 

Catharina  Elisabeth  Sauermilch. 

Maria  Appollonia  Sauermilch. 

Gretha  Barbara  Schlagel. 

Maria  Barbara  Moser,  Widow  Moser's  daughter. 

Anna  Maria  Schmied,  Siegmund  Schmied's  daughter. 

The  Names  of  Catechumens  Who  Were  Confirmed  in  1744. 
Heinrich  Blauler,  servant  of  Jiirg  Nied. 
David  Kebner,  Andreas  Kebner's  son. 
Andreas  Kalb,  Martin  Kalb's  son. 
Johann  Martin  Sah,  servant  of  Andreas  Kebner. 
Elias  Kalb,  Martin  Kalb's  son. 
Jacob  Krebs,  Simon  Krebs'  son. 

Jiirg  Heinrich  Polander,  Job.  Nicol.  Polander's  son. 
Johann  Philip  Moser,  Widow  Moser's  son. 

507 


508  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Catharina  Ickes,  orphan. 

Catharina  Elisabeth  Miiller,  Johannes  Miiller's  daughter. 

Catharina  Barbara  Gansert,  Jurg  Gansert's  daughter. 

Catharina  Schmied,  ]  ,  , 

.,.„,.       ~  ,     .    ,     >  Simon  Pelz  s  step-daughters. 

Maria  Catharina  Schmied,  J  b 

Anna  Christman,  Daniel  Christman's  daughter. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Kuhn,  Ludwig  Kuhn's  daughter. 

Susanna  Hill,  Adam  Hill's  daughter. 

Barbara  Hofmann,  Bernhard  Hofmann's  daughter. 

Anna  Margaretha  Kuhn,  Michael  Kuhn's  daughter. 

Maria  Catharina  Kuhnz,      1  T  .  T      ,   „  ,      ,     ,       ,  A 

_    ,  '       UJohann  Jacob  Kuhnz  s  daughters. 

Catharina  Barbara  Kuhnz,  J 

Catharina  Rudolph. 

Anna  Regina  Stempel. 

Felecitas  Maria  Stempel,  Frederich  Stempel's  daughter. 

Confirmed  April  29,  1745. 

Samuel  Bossert.  Maria  Catharina  Hermann. 

Joh.  Ludwig  Weygel.  Elisabetha  Hermann. 

Joh.  Georg  Kull.  Anna  Maria  Staeger. 

Joh.  Georg  Schweinhard.  Eva  Staeger. 

Leonard  Rothermel.  Anna  Barbara  Diel. 

Hans  Peter  Barth.  Anna  Juliana  Diel. 

Joh.  Daniel  Schulz.  Anna  Maria  Kichler. 

Anna  Catharina  Ocks.  Margretha  Elisabeth  Wardmann. 

Maria  Magdalena  Hill.  Catharina  Barbara  Schmied. 

Susanna  Catharina  Barth.  Maria  Bossert. 

Anna  Catharina  Schoener.  Christina  Bossert. 

The  Names  of   (Children)    Catechumens  Who  Were  Confirmed 
Sunday  After  Easter.     Anno  1746. 
Anna  Elisabeth  Schneider,  Johann  Adam  Meyer's  step-daughter. 
Regina  Krebs,  Heinrich  Krebs'  daughter. 
Maria  Christina  Bbhm,  Conrad  Bohm's  daughter. 
Anna  Margaretha  Geiger,  Valentin  Geiger's  daughter. 
Susannah  Catharina  Stager,  Michael  Haag's  step-daughter. 
Catharina  Jiirger,  Jiirg  Jiirger's  daughter. 
Maria  Susannah  Heil,  Balthasar  Gerlacher's  step-daughter. 
Anna  Maria  Hillebart,  Adam  Hillebart's  daughter. 
Johanna  Catharina  Beyer,  Philip  Beyer's  daughter. 
Juliana  Beyer,  Philip  Beyer's  daughter. 
Christina  Margaretha  Renn,  Valentin  Renn's  daughter. 


A  List  of  Catechumens.  509 

Catharina  Barbara  Sauermilch,  Ludewig  Sauermilch's  daughter. 

Anna  Catharina  Hill,  Paul  Hill's  daughter. 

Johann  Michael  Beyer,  Philip  Beyer's  son. 

Johannes  Beyer,  Philip  Beyer's  son. 

Benedict  Beyer,  Philip  Beyer's  son. 

Johannes  Schvveinhard,  Michael  Schweinhard's  son. 

Bernhard  Kebner,  Andreas  Kebner's  son. 

Johann  Christian  Kurtz,  Michael  Kurtz's  son. 

Johann  Adam  Ries,  Michael  Ries's  son. 

Johann  Dietrich  Schafer,  Friederich  Schafer's  son. 

Johannes  Kurtz,  Adam  Hillebart's  step-son. 

Johann  Simon  Big,  Joh.  Nicol.  Big's  son. 

Heinrich  Schmied,  Siegmund  Schmied's  son. 

Anno  1747. 

The  following  young  persons  were  confirmed  and  admitted  to  the  Lord's 
table: 

Johann  Michael  Renn,  Bernhard  Renn's  son. 
Philipina  Renn,  Bernhard  Renn's  daughter. 
Catharina  Ruhl. 
Margaretha  Kohler. 
Anna  Maria  Krause. 
Anna  Margaretha  Becker. 
Christina  Kuhn. 

Maria  Eva  Hauck,  Andreas  Kebner's  maid  servant. 
Maria  Eva  Kuhn. 
Maria  Catharina  Kuhn. 
Anna  Margaretha  Hill. 

November  6,  1748. 

The  following  were  confirmed  and  admitted  to  Holy  Communion: 

Johannes  Behner aged  22  years. 

Johann  Nicol.  Giese,  David  Jag's  servant 15  years. 

Jacob  Conrad,   Peter  Conrad's  son almost  15  years. 

Christoph  Biise,  Philip  Biise's  son almost  14  years. 

Alexander  Lingmann,  Hans  Jiirg  Lingmann's  son 18  years. 

Andreas  Hofman,  Bernhard  Hofman's  son almost  17  years. 

Henrich   Heilig,  Henrich  Heilig's  son. 

Jurg  Heilig,  Henrich  Heilig's  son. 

Rudolph  Marolf,  confirmed  with  his  wife  on  Nov.  5  on  account  of  sickness. 

Anna  Catharina  Wartmann 15  years. 

Christina   Wartmann almost  14  years. 


510  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Mayer,  Fried.  Mayer's  daughter 15  years. 

Appolonia  Fertig,  Peter  Fertig's  daughter almost  13  years. 

Maria  Steigerwald,  Jiirg  Steigerwald's  daughter 12  years. 

Catharina  Schmied,  Sigmund  Schmied's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Lingmann almost  14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Hermann,  Heinrich  Kaufman's  step-daughter 14  years. 

Christina  Miiller,  Johannes  Miiller's  daughter 15  years. 

Christina  Krebs,  Henrich  Krebs'  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Kolb,  Matthias  Kolb's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Hofmann,  Bernhard  Hofman's  daughter 15  years. 

Anno  1749,  November  5. 
The  following  were  confirmed  and  admitted  to  Holy  Communion: 

Johann  Jiirg  Schlanecker,  Michael  Schlanecker's  son 17  years. 

Jiirg  Adam  Hillebart,  Adam  Hillebart's  son 15  years. 

Andreas  Schweinhardt,  Jiirg  Michael  Schweinhardt's  son 12  years. 

Felix  Christman,  Daniel  Christman's  son 16  years. 

Heinrich  Conrad,  Peter  Conrad's  son 13  years. 

Johann  Jacob  Joachim,  Michael  Joachim's  son 16  years. 

Johann  Nicol.  Enters,  Johann  Jiirg.  Enters'  son 13  years. 

Valentin  Kohle,  Johannes  Seidel's  wife's  sister's  son 15  years. 

Johann  Heinrich  Weber,  Heinrich  Weber's  son 14  years. 

Johann  Jiirg  Hartlein,  Jiirg  Hartlein's  son 16  years. 

Caspar  Kriiger,  Caspar  Kriiger's  son 20  years. 

Conrad  Kriiger,  Caspar  Kriiger's  son 14  years. 

Johann  Christian  Kriiger,  Caspar  Kriiger's  son 18  years. 

Johannes  Becher,  a  married  man 24  years. 

Catharina  Schlagel,  Johannes  Schlagel's  daughter 16  years. 

Anna  Margareth  Lang,  Theobald  Lang's  daughter 17  years. 

Elisabeth   Christman,   Daniel   Christman's   daughter 15  years. 

Gertraut  Behner,  Johannes  Behner's  daughter 18  years. 

Susannah  Behner,  Johannes  Behner's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Kebner,  Andreas  Kebner's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Meyer,  Jacob  Meyer's  daughter 13  years. 

Anna  Margaretha  Ickes,  Johannes  Ickes'  daughter 17  years. 

Anna  Margaretha  Kurtz,  Michael  Kurtz's  daughter 14  years. 

Maria  Magdalena  Linck,  Widow  Linck's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Catharina  Hauck,  Jacob  Hauck's  daughter 15  years. 

Anno  1750,  on  April  8th  the  following  were  confirmed  in  the  presence 
of  the  congregation: 
Johann  Stephan  Krumrein in  his  13th  year. 


A  List  of  Catechumens.  511 

Bernhard  Renn 15  years  of  age. 

Jacob  Hill in  his  15th  year. 

Thomas  Forster,  servant  of  Mr.  G.  Jiirger in  his  15th  year. 

Johan  Georg  Keblinger 15  years. 

Johann  Peter  Keblinger 13  years. 

Tobias  Jiirger,  son  of  Peter  Jiirger in  his  15th  year. 

Zacharias   Detterer,   Ludewig   Detterer's   son 18  years. 

Jiirg  Lorentz  Hartlein,  Michael  Hartlein's  son 16  years. 

Michael  Stocker,  Jiirg  Burchhart's  servant 16  years. 

Jiirg  Krause,  Michael  Krause's  son 21  years. 

Michael  Moser,  son  of  Widow  Moser 16  years. 

Burchard  Moser,  son  of  Widow  Moser 14  years. 

Philip  Wirth,  a  married  man. 

Jiirg  Adam  Leibersberger,  a  married  man 24  years. 

Jacob  Ratzel,  of  Goshehoppen 17  years. 

Henrich  Bernd,  of  Goshehoppen 16  years. 

Jacob  Kuhntz,  Jiirg  Kuhntz's  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Miiller,  Jacob  Muller's  son 16  years. 

Johan  Frantz  Moser,  Paul  Moser's  son 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Behner 14  years. 

Maria  Eva  Singer 14  years. 

Maria  Euphronica  Conrad,  Peter  Conrad's  daughter 13  years. 

Magdalena   Meyer 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Krause,  Michael  Krause's  daughter 16  years. 

Salome  Krause,  Michael  Krause's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Schlagel,  Johannes  Schlagel's  daughter 13  years. 

Maria  Barbara  Detterer,  Ludewig  Detterer's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Detterer,  Ludewig  Detterer's  daughter 14  years. 

Eva   Catharina   Krebs,   Heinrich  Krebs'   daughter 13  years. 

Eva  Barbara  Hauck,  Stephan  Hauck's  daughter 13  years. 

Anna  Elisabeth  Weichel,  Michael  Weichel's  daughter 12  years. 

Catharina  Diel,  Weygand  Diel's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Rosina  Leibersberger 15  years. 

Sarah  Kohler,  Michael  Rayer's  maid  servant 14  years. 

Susanna  Margaretha   Hinckel,  Wilson's  step-daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Possert,  Jiirg  Possert's  daughter 16  years. 

Eva   Dorothea   Schmied 18  years. 

Margretha   Zirckel,    Ludewig's   daughter 14  years. 

Catharina  Kiester,  Conrad  Kiester's  daughter 15  years. 

Anno  1751  there  were  none  but  in  1752  on  March  29  the  following  were 
confirmed  and  admitted  to  Holy  Communion: 

Casper  Singer,  son  of  Casper  Singer 14  years. 


512  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Gottfried  Wohlfarth,  son  of  Widow  Cunigunda 14  years. 

Michael  Moser,  Paul  Moser's  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Schoener,  Melchior  Schoener's  son 15  years. 

Matthias  Linck,  Widow  Linck's  son 15  years. 

Jacob  Boehm,  Conrad  Boehm's  son 15  years. 

Henrich  Schadler 14  years. 

Valentin  Lichner,  Matthias  Hollebach's  servant 17  years. 

Johan  Christian  May 17  years. 

Andreas  Fuhs 16  years. 

Leonhard  Schmied,  M.  Hollebach's  servant 18  years. 

George  Michael  Fleckser,  Reifschneider's  servant 14  years. 

Philip  Schmell 14  years. 

Johan  Nicol  Kiihn,  Joh.  Jager's  servant 15  years. 

Valentin  Noll,  Michael  Noll's  son 15  years. 

Valentin  Kriiger,  Casper  Kriiger's  son 17  years. 

Matthias  Roth,  Conrad  Roth's  son 17  years. 

Adam  Roth,  Conrad  Roth's  son 15  years. 

Jacob  Roth,  Conrad  Roth's  son 18  years. 

Thomas  Reich,  Andreas  Schmied's  servant 17  years. 

Johannes  Riidel,  Veit  Jiirger's  step-son 18  years. 

Tobias  Wingard,  Mr.  Pfaltzgraf's  servant 16  years. 

Michael  Fedele,  a  married  man. 

Catharina  Singer,  Casper  Singer's  daughter 15  years. 

Johanna  Meyer 14  years. 

Eva  Maria  Schweinhardt 14  years. 

Maria  Magdalena  Wartmann 14  years. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Muller,  Johannes  Muller's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Schlanecker,  Michael  Schlanecker's  daughter...  13  years. 

Anna  Maria  Schlanecker,  Michael  Schlanecker's  daughter 14  years. 

Eva  Catharina  Hauck,  Stephan  Hauck's  daughter 13  years. 

Catharina  Fertig,  Peter  Fertig's  daughter 14  years. 

Barbara  Ricker 13  years. 

Catharine  Renn,  Bernhard  Renn's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Rau 14  years. 

Anna  Eva  Barbara  May 14  years. 

Maria  Christina  Beck,  Mr.  Jiirger's  maid  servant 17  years. 

Dorothea  Graef,  Simon  Graef's  daughter 17  years. 

Christina  Elisabeth  Fuhs 17  years. 

Eva  Barbara  Treu,  Jacob  Treu's  daughter 13  years. 

Catharina  Wilson,  Thomas  Wilson's  daughter 14  years. 

Sarah  Fedele 17  years. 


A  List  of  Catechumens.  513 

Anno  1753  on  May  20  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed  in 
the  presence  of  the  congregation  and  admitted  to  Holy  Communion: 

Johan  Peter  Schoener,  Melchior  Schoener's  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Sommer,  Jiirg  Sommer's  son about  16  years. 

Jacob  Christman,  Daniel  Christman's  son 16  years. 

Adam  Kriiger,   Casper  Kriiger's  son 15  years. 

Peter  Jiirger,  Peter  Jiirger's  son 16  years. 

Johann  Nicolaus  Frohlich,  Johannes  Frohlich's  son 24  years. 

Helena  Maria  Schimmel,  Johannes  Schimmel's  daughter 13  years. 

Maria  Magdalena  Krumrein,  Michael  Krumrein's  daughter....  12  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Kriiger,  Casper  Kriiger's  daughter 13  years. 

Maria  Barbara  Jiirger,  Martin  Jiirger's  daughter 12  yrs.  and  6  mos. 

Anna  Maria  Friedrich,  Jiirg  Michael  Friedrich's  daughter 14  years. 

Eva  Catharina  Hillebart,  Adam  Hillebart's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Kurtz,  Michael  Kurtz's  daughter 14  years. 

Maria  Catharina  Schmell,  Nicolaus  Schmell's  daughter 19  years. 

Julianna  Stahl,  Gottfried  Stahl's  daughter 15  years. 

Eva  Catharina  Hartlein,  Michael  Hartlein's  daughter 15  years. 

Christina  Miiller,  Jacob  Muller's  daughter 13  years. 

Christina  Moser,  Paul  Moser's  daughter 13  years. 

On  April  21,  1754,  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed  in  New 
Hanover: 

Peter  Lange,  Theobald  Lange's  son 15  years. 

Johann  Adam  Krebs,  Heinrich  Krebs'  son 15  years. 

Jacob  Kebner,  Andreas  Kebner's  son 15  years. 

Heinrich  Kohler,  Heinrich  Kohler's  son 19  years. 

Johan  Georg  Gastner,  Johan  Friederich  Gastner's  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Krause,   Heinrich  Krause's  son 14  years. 

Johan  Jiirg  Heppenheimer,  David  Jaag's  servant 15  years. 

Johan  Valentin  Krause,  Heinrich  Krause's  son 13  years. 

Johan  Philip  Weichel,  Michael  Weichel's  son 12  years. 

Jacob  Schlagel,  Johannes  Schlagel's  son 14  years. 

Johan  Jiirg  Moser,  Paul  Moser's  son 13  years. 

Martin  Klotz,  Jacob  Klotz's  son 17  years. 

Daniel  Bohm,  Theobald  Lange's  step-son in  his  16th  year. 

Maria  Rosina  Hollebach,  Mathias  HoIIebach's  daughter 13  years. 

Anna  Barbara  Geiger,  Valentin  Geiger's  daughter 17  years. 

Maria  Barbara  Wartmann,  Adam  Wartmann's  daughter 13  years. 

Maria  Christina  Peltz,  Simon  Peltz's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Catharina  Burckhard,  Jiirg  Burckhard's  daughter 14  years. 

Catharina  Hederig  Berens,  daughter  of  Widow  Berens 13  years. 

Eva  Elisabeth  Rohrbach,  Hans  Jiirg  Rohrbach's  daughter 14  years. 


514  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Anna  Maria  Lange,  Theobald  Lange's  daughter 14  years. 

Catharina  Beuteman,  Jiirg  Beuteman's  daughter 16  years. 

Anna  Margretha  Marolf,  Rudolph  Marolf's  daughter 15  years. 

Esther  Fedele,  Michael  Fedele's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Ritter,  Paul  Ritter's  daughter 16  years. 

Maria  Magdalena  Kohler,  Peter  Kohler's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Stempel,  Friedrich  Stempel's  daughter 12  years. 

Anna  Maria  Maurer,  Balthaser  Maurer's  daughter 16  years. 

Margretha  Schlagel,  Johannes  Schlagel's  daughter 14  years. 

Maria  Catharina  Linsenbiegler,  Paul  Linsenbiegler's  daughter. .  15  years. 

Anna  Barbara  Linsenbiegler,  Paul  Linsenbiegler's  daughter 13  years. 

On  the  20th  of  April,  1755,  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed 
in  the  Evangelical  doctrine   at  New  Hanover,   and  were   advanced    (pro- 
moted, Befordert)  to  the  Holy  Communion: 
Conrad  Knetz,  son  of  Christian  Knetz  is  with  Michael  Weichel,  13  years 

of  age.      He  can  read  and  understands  the  catechism. 
Johan  Nicolaus  Kurtz,  Arnd  Kurtz's  son,  14  years  of  age.      He  can  read. 

Also  knows  the  catechism. 
Johan  Adam  Fleck,  Conrad  Fleck's  son,  16  years.     Can  read  tolerably  well. 
Theobald  Jiirger,  Peter   Jiirger's  son,    16   years.      He   can   read   and   has 

studied  the  catechism. 
Johannes  Schafer,  Christoph  Schafer's  son,  12  years  of  age.      He  can  read, 

also  knows  the  catechism. 
Johannes  Eberhard,  Christian  Eberhard's  son,  15  years  old.      He  can  read 

tolerably  well,  etc. 
Johannes  Hofman.      He  is  14  years  old,  serves  at  Valentin  Vogt,  and  can 

read  a  little. 
Johannes  Heinrich  Krebs,  Heinrich  Krebs'  son,   13  years.      He  can  read, 

also  knows  the  catechism. 
Jiirg  Christman,  Daniel  Christman's  son.      He  is  16  years  old  and  is  able 

to  read,  etc. 
Johan   Jacob  Meyer,   the   late   Jacob   Meyer's   son,   and   Christoph   Bitten- 

bender's  step-son.      He  is  15  years  of  age,  knows  very  little. 
Johan  Jiirg  Breu,  Jacob  Breu's  son,  14  years  of  age.      He  is  able  to  read 

and  knows  the  catechism. 
Johan  Nicol.  Pick,  the  late  Joh :  Nicol.  Pick's  son.     He  is  hired  at  Michael 

Brands,  is  13  years  of  age  and  can  read  a  little. 
Friederich  Stcinhauer,  serves  at  William  Frey's,  he  is  17  years  of  age  and 

is  derelict  in  reading  and  learning. 
Johan    Wendel  Noll,   Michael   Noll's   son,   is   15   years   of   age,   can    read 

fairly  well  and  also  knows  the  catechism. 
Jacob  Miiller,  Johannes  Miiller's  son,  14  years  of  age  and  can  read. 


A  List  of  Catechumens.  515 

Hrinrich  Miihlhan,  the  late  Peter  Miihlhan's  son.     He  serves  with  Bastian 

Kohle,   is  neglected,   and   is   in   his   18th  year. 
Leonhard  Walter,  Bernhard  Walter's  son,  is  23  years  of  age. 
J ahan   Heinrich   Funck,   Friedrich    Funck's   son.      He   is   21    years   of   age, 

serves  with  John   Potts,    Esq.       He   has   remained   with   him   the   time 

agreed  upon,  but  is  neglected. 
Eva   Christina  Enters,  the   late   Joh.   Jiirg   Enters'   daughter,   she   is   well 

provided  for  and  is  14  years  of  age. 
Rosina  Lutz,  Jiirg  Lutz's    (Refd)    daughter.      She  is  also  well  directed  in 

learning  and  is  in  her  15th  year. 
Maria  Susanna  Hartlein,  Michael   Hartlein's   daughter,   14  years  of  age. 

She  knows  her  catechism  only  middling  well. 
Elisabeth  Barbara  Fleck,  Conrad  Fleck's  daughter,  is  in  her  15th  year,  and 

very  ordinary  in  learning. 
Catharina   Neid,   Jiirg    Neid's    daughter,   serves    with   John    Ringer,    is    14 

years,  and  is  medium  in  knowledge. 
Barbara   Marsteller,   Peter's   daughter,    serves   at   Matthias  Richard,    is    15 

years  of  age,  and  fairly  well  instructed. 
Elisabeth  Kugler,  Michael  Kugler's  daughter,  is  in  15th  year,  and  is  well 

instructed. 
Magdalena   Krebs,   Simon's   daughter,   serves   with   John   Reifschneider,   is 

14  years  of  age. 
Magdalena  Lehman,  Joseph  Lehman's  daughter,   is   14  years  of  age,  can 

read  tolerably  well. 
Margaretha  Elisabeth  Sommer,  Jiirg  Sommer's  daughter,  is  12  years  of  age 

and  well  instructed. 
Maria  Barbara  Krebs,   Simon's   daughter,   serves   with   Valentin   Vogt,   is 

14  years  of  age,  and  can  read  a  little. 

Anno  1756  on  April  17th  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed 
in  the  Evangelical  doctrine  in  the  New  Hanover  congregation  and  on  the 
18th  of  April  were  admitted  to  the  Holy  Communion: 

David  Burchard,  Jiirg  Burchard's  son in  his  14th  year. 

Johannes  Keblinger,  the  late  Martin  Keblinger's  son 17  years. 

Johannes  Gottge,  Johannes  Gtittge's  son in  his  16th  year. 

Jiirg  Adam  Schlanecker,  Michael  Schlanecker's  son in  his  16th  year. 

Johan  Michael  Kurtz,  Michael  Kurtz's  son 15  years. 

Johan  Adam  Gilbert,  the  late  Jiirg  Gilbert's  son 15  years. 

Jiirg  Gauer,  servant  of  Matthias  Hollenbach in  the  16th  year. 

Melchior  Eller,  the  late  Caspar  Eller's  son in  his  20th  year. 

Valentin  Hill,  Jacob  Geiger's  step-son in  his  15th  year. 

Michael  Ickes,  Nicolas  Ickes'  son in  his  17th  year. 

Johannes  Ickes,  Nicolas  Ickes'  son in  his  16th  year. 


516  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Valentin  Kurtz,  Arnd  Kurtz's  son 13  years. 

Martin  Conrad,  Peter  Conrad's  son 15  years. 

Johan  Jacob  Binder,  Moses  Binder's  son 12  years. 

Balthasar  Maurer,  Balthasar  Maurer's  son in  his  16th  year. 

Jacob  Pfad,  Friedrich  Pf ad's  son in  his  22d  year. 

Johannes  Wolst,  apprentice  at  John  Fritz 18  years. 

Johannes  Fritz,  Johan  Jiirg  Fritz's  son 16  years. 

Anna  Maria  Burchardt,  Jiirg  Burchard's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Margaretha  Ott,  serves  at  Michael  Weichel's in  13th  year. 

Friderica  Wuster,   Michael   Schlanecker's  step-daughter in  15th  year. 

Barbara  Schlanecker,  Michael's  daughter in  14th  years. 

Anna  Barbara  Kurtz,  Michael  Kurtz's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Gilbert,  the  late  Jiirg  Gilbert's  daughter. 

Anna  Maria  Hofmann,  serves  at  Jacob  Hiibner 14  years. 

Margaretha  Honetter,  Andreas  Honetter's  daughter in  her  16th  year. 

Rosina  Friedrich,  Jiirg  Mich.  Friedrich's  daughter 11  years. 

Margaretha  Fertig,  Peter  Fertig's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Fertig,  Peter  Fertig's  daughter 12  years. 

Anna  Maria  VVambold,  Adam  Wambold's  daughter 14  years. 

Johanna  Christina  Binder,  Moses  Binder's  daughter.  ..  .in     her  13th  year. 

Christina  Greul,  Adam  Greul's  daughter,  Hollebach's  wife 16  years. 

Scharlotte  Neumann,  Carl  Witz's  step-daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Noll,  Michael  Noll's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Maria  Barbara  Bauer,  Jiirg  Bauer's  daughter 13  years. 

Elisabeth   Hartlein,   Michael   Hartlein's   daughter 13  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Fritz,  Johannes  Fritz's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Anno  1758,  on  May  14th  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed  in 
the  Evangelical  doctrines  of  faith  here  in  New  Hanover: 

Friedrich    Reichard,    Caspar's    son 16  years  of  age. 

Johannes  Walter,  the  late  Bernhard's  son 18  years. 

Wilhelm  Walter,  the  late  Bernhard's  son 15  years. 

Michael  Jiirger,  the  late  Peter's  son 15  years. 

Johan  Peter  Kugler,  Michael's  son 16  years. 

Martin  Glass,  Martin's  son 14  years. 

Johan  Jiirg  Neid,  the  late  Jiirg' s  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Diirr,  the  late  Jacob's  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Geiger,  Valentin's  son 16  years. 

Henrich  Geiger,  Valentin's  son 13  years. 

Bastian  Reifschneider,  the  late  Johannes'  son 14  years. 

Johan  Jiirg  Lange,  Jacob's  son,  and  Philip  Hahn's  servant 15  years. 

Simon  Kachel,  Andreas'  son 15  years. 

Johan  Michael  Leyer,  Jacob's  son 13  years. 


A  List  of  Catechumens.  517 

Michael   Noll,   Michael's   son 13  years. 

Joh.  Jacob  Heppenheimer,  Jacob's  son 16  years. 

Susanna  Singer,  Caspar's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Maria  Christina  Baumann,  Jacob's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Krumrein,  the  late  Michael's  daughter 12  years. 

Anna  Maria  Hubel,  Friedrich's  daughter 13  years. 

Margaretha  Polecker,  Jacob's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Barbara  Miiller,  Joh.  Nicol's  daughter 15  years. 

Anno  1759,  April  29. 

Jacob  Timanus,  Jacob's  son in  his  17th  year. 

Jurg  Friedrich  Bahr,  Johannes'  son in  his  15th  year. 

Bernhard  Hillebart,  Adam's  son in  his  15th  year. 

Wilhelm   Kebner,   Andreas'   son in  his  15th  year. 

Ulrich   Stalp,    Ulrich's  son in  his  13th  year. 

Christoph  Schoener,  Melchior's   son 14  years. 

James  Wedetoo,  Val.  Geiger's  step-son 15  years. 

Caspar  Wolf,  Jiirg's  son 17  years. 

Christian  Lehman,  Joseph's  son 15  years. 

Henrich  Krauss,  Henrich's  son 15  years. 

Matthias  Daggebach,  Martin's  son 15  years. 

Balthasar   Daggebach,    Martin's   son in  his  13th  year. 

Philip  Miiller,  Johannes'  son in  his  14th  year. 

Jacob  Keblinger,  Martin's  son 15  years. 

Michael   Friedle,  Michel's  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Fleckser,  Philip's  son 14  years. 

Mary  Wedetoo,  Val.  Geiger's  step-daughter 17  years. 

Maria  Paulina,  Valentin  Pust's  daughter in  her  17th  year. 

Maria  Hannah,  Valentin  Pust's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Anna  Catharina  Klein,  Joh's  daughter in  her  16th  year. 

Maria  Barbara  Lober,  Peter  Lober's  daughter in  her  15th  year. 

Anna  Rosina  Lober,  Peter  Lober's  daughter in  her  12th  year. 

Maria,  The  Schoolmaster  Walter's  daughter in  her  13th  year. 

Margaretha  Roller,  Jacob's  daughter. 

Barbara  Buchter,  Johannes'  daughter in  her  15th  year. 

Elisabeth  Catharina,  Jacob  Bauman's  daughter in  her  15th  year. 

Maria  Elisabeth,  Jacob  Geiger's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Barbara  Burchardt,  Jiirg's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Theresia,  Johannes  Gutner's  daughter in  her  18th  year. 

Anna    Margaretha    Ehrhardt 13  years. 

Anna  Maria,  Johannes  Gutner's  daughter 16  years. 

Rebecca  Schoener,  Jiirg's  daughter 15  years. 

34 


518  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Catharina,  Adam  Wambold's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Anna  Catharina,  Simon  Graf's  daughter 14  years. 

Eva  Barbara  Jager,  Conrad's  daughter in  her  14th  year. 

Gertraut,  Joh.  Nicol  Muller's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth,   Simon   Graf's  daughter 13  years. 

On   December  25,  Anno  1760,   the   following  young  persons   were   con- 
firmed in  the  doctrines  of  the  Evangelical  Faith: 

Matthias  Wartman,  son  of  Adam  Wartman 16  years. 

Adam  Wartman,  son  of  Adam  Wartman 14  years. 

Andreas   Gotzelman,   Johannes   Gotzelman's  son,   apprenticed   in 

Germantown   17  years. 

Henrich  Christman,  the  late  Daniel  Chritman's  son 16  years. 

Jiirg  Schoener,  the  late  Jiirg  Schoener's  son 14  years. 

Jost  Fillman,  the  late  Wendel  Fillman's  son 16  years. 

Adam  Moser,  Paul  Moser's  son 14  years. 

Michael   Meyer,   the    late   Johannes   Meyer's   son,    is   with   Paul 

Custar,   Jr 23  years. 

Johannes  Fuchs,  Adam  Fuch's  son 16  years. 

Elias  Gilbert,  Joh.  Jacob  Gilbert's  son 23  years. 

Johan  Rudolph  Grauman,  the  late  Christoph  Grauman's  son,   is 

with   Michael   Hartlein 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Clara,  Adam  Fuch's  daughter 14  years. 

Maria  Margaretha  Schmied,  Conrad  Schmied's  step-daughter....    17  years. 

Catharina,  the  late  Peter  Jurger's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Elisabeth,  Adam  Kurtz's  daughter 14  years. 

Eva,   Michael  Hartlein's  daughter 15  years. 

Barbara,  Jacob  Bauman's  daughter 14  years. 

Rebecca,   Caspar  Reichard's  daughter 17  years. 

Anna  Christina  Wiecklein,  the  late  Jiirg  Wiecklein's  daughter.  .18th  year. 
Catharina    Rauss,    the    late   Lucas   Rauss'    daughter,    servant    at 

Friedrich  Antes 18  years. 

Elisabeth,  Joh.  Nicol.  Muller's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth,   Andreas  Kebner's   daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth,    the    late    Jiirg   Neid's    daughter    and    Adam    Meyer's 

step-daughter    14  years. 

Barbara,  Henrich  Krebs'  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth,  Jiirg  Raitenauer's  daughter,  hired  to  Matth.  Reichard.    17  years. 

Elisabeth,  Andreas  Jurger's  daughter 13  years. 

Anna,  Nicolaus  Wammeser's  daughter in  her  18th  year. 


A  List  of  Catechumens.  519 

June  17,  1764,  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed   in  the  doc- 
trines of  the  Evangelical  Faith: 

George  Braun,  the  late  Michael's  son 23  years. 

George  Walte,  George  Walte's  son 22  years. 

Johannes  Ritter,  Andreas  Ritter's  son 19  years. 

Michael  Kebhard,   George's  son 20  years. 

Henrig  Klock,   Matteas's  son 17  years. 

Nicolaus  Miiller,  the  late  Adam's  son 14  years. 

Jacob  Geiger,  Velte's  son 15  years. 

Menrig  Moyer,  Adam's  son 15  years. 

Peter  Huber,  Michael's  son 15  years. 

Andreas  Schoner,  Malcher's  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Hofman,  Michael's  son 15  years. 

Peter  Friderig,  Michael's  son 13  years. 

Jacob  Reifschneider,  the  late  Johannes'  son 17  years. 

Jacob  Bener,  Johannes'  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Echard,  the  late  Johannes'  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Jorger,  the  late  Peter  Jorger's  son 14  years. 

Wilhelm   Wamser,   Nicolaus'   son 15  years. 

Peter  Wamser,  Nicolaus'  son 14  years. 

Wilhelm  Brunner,  Peter's  son 14  years. 

Henrig  Diem,  Adam's  son 14  years. 

Martinus  Dottinger,  Johannes'  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Lupoid,  Johannes'  son 22  years. 

Catharina  Sontag,  the  late  Johannes'  daughter 22  years. 

Maria  Kabhart,  George's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Durr,  Andreas'  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Back,  the  late  Thomas'  daughter 18  years. 

Anna  Maria  Borger 17  years. 

Catharina  Lober,  Peter  Lober's  daughter 14  years. 

Eva  Maria  Fux,  Adam  Fux's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Marckel,  the  late  Adam's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria   Fux,  Mathias'  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Diem,  Adam's  daughter 18  years. 

Margaretha  Diem,  Adam's  daughter 22  years. 

Anna  Klein,  the  late  Christian's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Klein,  the  late  Christian's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Wolf,  Johannes'  daughter 18  years. 

Margaretha  Lamp,  Johannes'  daughter 14  years. 

Eva    Lamp,   Johannes'   daughter 18  years. 

Loretea  Frid,  Conrad  Frid's  daughter 18  years. 

I.u->anna  Lotz,  George  Lotz's  daughter 14  years. 


520  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Elisabeth  Bauman,  Jacob's  daughter 14  years. 

Lovia  Schuster,  Loduwig's  daughter 17  years. 

Barbara  Honner,  Jacob's  daughter 16  years. 

Catharina  Banter,  Moses'  daughter 13  years. 

Maria  Hansilman,  Johannes'  daughter 18  years. 

Elisabetha    Ritter,    Adam's    daughter 16  years. 

Catharina  Ritter,  Adam's  daughter 18  years. 

Magdalena  Jager,   Conrath's  daughter 14  years. 

On  March  30,   1766,  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed  after 
receiving  instructions  in  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  doctrines: 

Michael  Kohler,  Martin's  son 17  years. 

Leonhard  Hartlein,  Michael's  son 17  years. 

Michael  Hillebard,  George's  son 18  years. 

Johan  Friederich,  Philip's  son 15  years. 

Nicolaus   Vogeler,    George's   son 16  years. 

George  Burckard,  George's  son 14  years. 

Jacob  Frohn,  Johannes'  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Wacker,  the  late  Robert's  son 14  years. 

Jacob  Mecklin,  Johannes'  son 14  years. 

Christoph   Steinrock,    George's   son 16  years. 

Peter  Walter,  Mr.  Michael's  son 14  years. 

Margaretha,   Jacob    Meisner's    daughter 16  years. 

Margaretha,  Adam  Fuchs'  daughter 13  years. 

Catharina,  Adam  Fuchs'  daughter 15  years. 

Maria,   Peter  Lober's   daughter 14  years. 

Anna,  the  late  Nicol.  Muller's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina,  the  late  Conrad  Franckenberger's  daughter 13  years. 

Catharina,  Peter  Klein's  daughter 18  years. 

Margaretha,  the  late  Johan  Wolf's  daughter 18  years. 

Catharina,   Conrad   Schmid's   daughter 15  years. 

Christina,  the  late  Adam  Miller's  daughter. 

Barbara,  Christian  Bittel's  daughter 13  years. 

Anna  Maria,  Stephan  Hauck's  daughter 19  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  521 


A  RECORD  OF  THOSE  WHO  WERE  CONFIRMED   FROM   YEAR 

TO   YEAR  IN   THE  EVANGELICAL   RELIGION   AT 

NEW  HANOVER. 

Anno  Domini  1767. 

The  following  were  confirmed  after  having  been  instructed: 

Paul  Jorger,  son  of  Andreas  Jorger 17  years. 

Adam  Jorger,  son  of  Andreas  Jorger 15  years. 

Valentin  Hornetter,  son  of  Andreas 15  years. 

Peter  Glass,  son  of  Martin 16  years. 

Daniel  Linsenbiegler,  son  of  Paul 17  years. 

Daniel  Maurer,  son  of  Johannes 13  years. 

Johann  Friederich,  son  of  George  Michael 15  years. 

Johannes  Zeller,  son  of  Conrad 15  years. 

Nicolaus  Schneider,  son  of  Wilhelm 16  years. 

Hennrich  Bohn,  son  of  Melchior 19  years. 

George  Meisenheimer,  son  of  Jacob 18  years. 

Jacob  Meisenheimer,  son  of  Jacob 15  years. 

George  Michael  Void,  son  of  Christian 18  years. 

Jacob  Ekolf,  son  of  George 14  years. 

Michael  Koser,  son  of  Michael. 

Abraham  Batz,  Jacob  Geiger's  son-in-law. 

Johannes  Busch,  the  late  Jacob's  son 16  years. 

George  Michael  Bauer,  son  of  Moses 17  years. 

Matthias  Fus,  son  of  Nicolaus 16  years. 

Anna  Maria  Jorger,  daughter  of  Andreas 14  years. 

Catharina  Mauck,  daughter  of  Tobias 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Bickel,  daughter  of  Ludewig 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Linzenbiegler,   daughter  of  Paul 17  years. 

Maria  Tagebach,  daughter  of  Martin 17  years. 

Anna  Maria  Erb,  daughter  of  Philip 18  years. 

Anna  Maria  Gotzelmann,  daughter  of  Johannes 14  years. 

Magdalena  Moser,   daughter  of  Paul 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Holleberger,  daughter  of  the  late  Thomas 15  years. 

Euphrosina   Hanzelmann,  daughter  of  George 14  years. 

Catharina  Jacob,  daughter  of  the  late  Jacob 17  years. 

Phronica  Schmied,  daughter  of  Johannes 15  years. 

Anna  Clara  Baumann,  daughter  of  Jacob 15  years. 

Anna  Rosina  Hartmann,  daughter  of  George  Friedr 20  years. 

Catharina  Ox,  daughter  of  Peter 18  years. 


522  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Ox,  daughter  of  Peter 17  years. 

Anna  Maria  Gulden,  daughter  of  Johannes 16  years. 

Philippina  Krebiler,   daughter  of   Nicolaus 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Steinrock,  daughter  of  George 15  years. 

Barbara  Rothermel,  daughter  of  Daniel 16  years. 

Regina  Weichel,   daughter  of  Stophel 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Fedele,  daughter  of  Michael 15  years. 

Catharina  Koser,  daughter  of  Michael 14  years. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Schneider,  daughter  of  the  late  Thomas. 

Maria  Barbara  Knauer. 

Elisabeth  Beyer,  daughter  of  Michael. 

Amelia  Beyer,  daughter  of  Michael. 

On  May  22,  1768,  after  receiving  instruction  the  following  young  per- 
sons were  confirmed: 

Johannes  Stiefeltaun,  the  Johannes'  son 17  years. 

George  David  Herbst,  David's  son 15  years. 

Valentin  Geiger,  the  late  Valentin's  son 17  years. 

Philip  Brunner,   Peter's  son 17  years. 

David  Steirock,  George's  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Ringer,  Johannes'   son 16  years. 

Andreas  Simon,  Balthaser's  son 21  years. 

Michael  Kraus,  Hennrich's  son 17  years. 

Christian  Klein,   Christian's  son 16  years. 

Paul  Bart,  the  late  Jacob's  son 18  years. 

Henrich  Graf. 

Wilhelm  Rhe,  the  late  Wilhelm's  son 19  years. 

Nicolaus  Kiister. 

Catharina    Kerner,   Peter's   daughter 18  years. 

Margaretha   Herbst,   David's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Burckard,  Hennrich's  daughter 15  years. 

Regina  Walter,  Michael's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Ringer,  Johannes'  daughter 16  years. 

Margaretha  Krebs,  Hennry's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Eva  Kraus 14  years. 

Anna  Eva  Simon,  Balthaser's  daughter 15  years. 

Sophia  Beck,  the  late  Thomas'  daughter 16  years. 

Catharina  Elisabeth  Froneise,  Kraft's  daughter 19  years. 

Dorothea  Kebner,  daughter  of  the  late  Andreas 15  years. 

Christina  Ezter,  daughter  of  Andreas 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Kummel,  daughter  of  Jacob 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Hoffmann,  daughter  of  Michael 16  years. 

Christina  Hoffmann  (sister),  daughter  of  Michael 15  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  523 

Christina  Ox,  Peter's  daughter 16  years. 

Anna  Maria  Schlonecker,  daughter  of  Michael,  Jr 16  years. 

Susanna  Schlonecker   (sister),  daughter  of  Michael,  Jr 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Reichard,  daughter  of  Matthias 16  years. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Lange,  daughter  of  Richerd 19  years. 

Anno  Domini  1769. 
On    the   4th    of   May,    after    previous    instruction    the    following   persons 
received  confirmation  in  our  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church: 

Matthias  Fuchs,  Hennrich  Fuchs'  son 15  years. 

Albrecht  Bauer,  Moses'  son 16  years. 

Martin  Kiehl,  the  late  George's  son 21  years. 

George  Kiehl   (brother),  the  late  George's  son 19  years. 

Jacob  Bickel,  Ludewig's  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Schweinhard,  George's  son 16  years. 

Johann  Caspar  Reicherd,  Caspar's  son 18  years. 

Johannes  Reicherd,  Matthias'  son 15  years. 

George   Gilbert,  Bernhard's  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Jorger  Thomas'  son 15  years. 

Johann   Michael  Ekolf,   George  Adam's  son 15  years. 

Jacob   Weichel,    Stophel's   son 16  years. 

Catharina  Dauenhauer,  Godfried's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Vald,  the  late  Johannes'  daughter 17  years. 

Magdalena  Vald   (sister),  the  late  Johannes'  daughter 16  years. 

Catharina  Jorger,  Andreas'   daughter 14  years. 

Juliana  Kambe,  the  late  Franz  Cambe's  daughter 15  years. 

Regina   Lachmund,   Eberhard's   daughter 15  years. 

Sara  Lindemann,  Martin's  daughter 14  years. 

Maria   Ickes,  Johannes'   daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Naumann,  Hermann's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Burckard,  George's  daughter 14  years. 

Catharina  Heiser,  Dewald's  daughter 14  years. 

Dorothea  Barbara  Gebhard,  George  Michael's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Bolich,  George's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Bender,   Moses'  daughter 15  years. 

Margaretha  Beidemann,  Friederich's  daughter 16  years. 

Catharina  Gulden,  Johannes'  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Mauck,  Tobias'  daughter 14  years. 

Dorothea  Oesterlein,  Jeremia's  daughter 18  years. 

Elisabeth  Ritter,  Paul's  daughter 18  years. 

Catharina  Liebenguth,  William  Kebner's  wife. 


524  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

In  the  succession  of  years  after  the  birth  of  Christ  1770,  on  the  22d 
day  of  April  the  following  catechumens  were  confirmed  and  admitted  to 
the  Lord's  Supper: 

Anton  Geiger,  son  of  Valentin 17  years. 

Valentin  Geiger  (brother),  son  of  Valentin 14  years. 

Adam  Fedele,  son  of  Michael 16  years. 

George  Michael  Friederich,  son  of  George  Michael 14  years. 

John  Tachebach,  son  of  Martin 17  years. 

John  Graf,  the  late  Simon's  son 16  years. 

Hennrich  Kebner,  the  late  Andreas'  son 15  years. 

Nicolaus  Pfuhl. 
Peter. 

Johann  George  Brunner,  Peter's  son 14  years. 

John  Missemer,  Cassimer's  son 18  years. 

Johannes  Bender,  Moses'  son 14  years. 

Martin  Wiesner,  George's  son 14  years. 

Jacob  Friederich  Stauch,  Andreas'  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Schlonecker,  the  late  Michael's  son 17  years. 

Conrad  Franckenberg,  the  late   Conrad's  son 15  years. 

Jacob  Dauenhauer,   Gottfried's   son 15  years. 

George  Schreiber,  the  late  Lorenz's  son 18  years. 

Elisabeth  Dengler,  Jacob's  daughter 16  years. 

Susanna  Klein,  the  late  Christian's  daughter 16  years. 

Catharina  Klein,  the  late  Christian's  daughter 15  years. 

Rosina   Hering,   Ludewig's  daughter 14  years. 

Christina  Neidig,  Johannes'  daughter 14  years. 

Magdalena  Fedele,   Michael's   daughter 14  years. 

Regina  Kraus,   Hennrich's   daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Lay,  Jacob's  daughter 13  years. 

Barbara  Herbst,  David's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Schidler,  Ludewig's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Weichel,   Christoph's   daughter 15  years. 

Magdalena  George,  Hennrich's  daughter 14  years. 

Susanna  Schlonecker,  the  late  Michael's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Tottinger 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Tachebach,  Martin's  daughter 17  years. 

Catharina  Miller,  Philip's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Schlonecker,  Michael's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Vogele,  George's  daughter 16  years. 

Margaretha  Merckle. 
Eva  Kreuter. 

Susanna  Osterlein,  the  late  Jeremia's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Margaretha  Wannreich,  Christian's  daughter 18  years. 

Catharina  nee  Weidner,  J.  Adam  Krebs'  wife. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  525 

Again  in  the  year  which  is  numbered  1771,  on  the  9th  of  May,  by  the 
help  of  God  the  following  catechumens  were  received  as  members  of  the 
church: 

Philip  Krebs,  the  late  Heinrich  Krebs'  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Theer,  Jacob's   son 18  years. 

Conrad  Jager,  Conrad's  son 15  years. 

Martin  Ruppel,   Heinrich's  son 14  years. 

Martin  Zieler,  the  late  Conrad's  son 15  years. 

Christian  Steirock,   George's  son 15  years. 

George   Friederich  Baitemann,   Friederich's  son 16  years. 

Adam  Fuchs,  Matthias'  son 16  years. 

Adam  Simon,  Balthaser's  son 15  years. 

Heinrich  Missmer,  Casimer's  son 17  years. 

Peter  Melick,  Peter's  son 18  years. 

Michael  Melick  (brother),  Peter's  son 16  years. 

Michael  Kahler,  Martin's  son 21  years. 

Michael  Resch,  the  late  Michael's  son 16  years. 

George  Burckard,  Heinrich's  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Dobelshausen,  Jacob's  son 14  years. 

Heinrich  Dobelshausen    (brother),  Jacob's  son 12  years. 

George  Schweinhard,   George's  son 16  years. 

Nicolaus  Miller,  the  late  Nicolaus'  son 16  years. 

Matthias  Reicherd,  Casper's  son 17  years. 

Peter  Spatz,  Michael's  son 16  years. 

Heinrich  Beck,  the  late 16  years. 

Peter  Reicherd,   Matthias'  son 16  years. 

Andreas  Glass,  Martin's  son 16  years. 

George  Schwab,  George's  son 15  years. 

Moses  Bauer,  Moses'  son 16  years. 

Elisabeth,  Jacob  Theer's  daughter 19  years. 

Anna  Maria,  George  Heinzelmann's  daughter 15  years. 

Barbara,   George   Polich's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Barbara,  Peter  Kerner's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Catharina,  Bernhard  Gilbert's  daughter 16  years. 

Susanna,  Michael  Wittmann's  daughter 16  years. 

Barbara,  Johannes  Tottinger's  daughter 16  years. 

Eva  Barbara,  Casper  Erb's  daughter 14  years. 

Catharina,  Conrad  Schmid's  daughter 14  years. 

Margaretha,  Balthaser  Wennholt's  daughter 15  years. 

Eva  Maria,  Simon  Kebler's  daughter 13  years. 

Catharina,  Nicolaus  Krebel's  daughter 16  years. 

Elisabeth,  John  Kreiner's  daughter. 


526  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Catharina,  George  Schweinhard's  daughter 14  years. 

Maria  Magdalena,  the  late  Nicolaus  Miller's  daughter 18  years. 

Maria  Margaretha,  Debald  Jorger's  wife. 
Dorothea,  the  late  Beck's  daughter. 

Magdalena,   Christian  Thiel's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth,   Jacob   Hard's   daughter 15  years. 

Margaretha,  the  late  Leonhard  Karch's  daughter 16  years. 

Elisabeth,   George  Schwab's  daughter 14  years. 

Margaretha,    George   Heinrich's   daughter 14  years. 

Agnesa,  Ludewig  Strobel's  daughter 19  years. 

Christina,  the  late  Martin  Miller's  daughter 17  years. 

Anna  Regina  Dirr,  Andreas'  daughter 21  years. 

Anna  Maria,  Heinrich  Klock's  wife. 

The  following  catechumens,  whose  names  having  been  given,  have  been 
inscribed  upon  the  roll,  on  the  22d  of  May  in  the  year  1773 : 

Heinrich  Werle,  the  late  Heinrich's  son 19  years. 

George  Bohme,  the  late  Nicolaus'  son 18  years. 

Johann  Knodler,  the  late  Jacob's  son 15  years. 

George   Schrack,   Jacob's  son 17  years. 

Conrad  Klein,  the  late  Christian's  son 15  years. 

Friederich  Herbst,  David's  son 15  years. 

Tobias  Kebner,  the   late  Andreas'  son 16  years. 

Conrad  Lindemann,  Martin's  son 14  years. 

Gottlieb   Hoffmann,   Casper's   son 15  years. 

Heinrich  Ekolf,  George  Adam's  son 16  years. 

George    Stichter,    Valentin's    son 15  years. 

Johannes  Bickel,  Ludewig's  son 15  years. 

Nicolaus  Glass,  Martin's  son 16  years. 

Johannes  Gerber,  the  late  Adam's  son 18  years. 

George  Gerber,  the  late  Adam's  son 14  years. 

Johann  David  Lessig,  the  late  Philip's  son 14  years. 

Johannes   Fuchs,    Heinrich's   son 15  years. 

Jacob  Baumann,  Jacob's  son 17  years. 

Johann  George  Ruppel,  Heinrich's  son 14  years. 

Peter  Kunz,   Nicolaus'  son 14  years. 

Johann  George  Beitmann,  the  late  Friederich's  son 17  years. 

Johann   George   Hornberger,   Christian's  son 16  years. 

Adam  Gilbert,  Bernhard's  son 16  years. 

Conrad  Stauch,  Andreas'  son 16  years. 

George  Gilbert,  Johann  George's  son 16  years. 

George  Wittmann,  Michael's  son 15  years. 

Bernhard  Hornetter,  Andreas'  son 17  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  527 

Peter   Meisenheimer,   Jacob's   son 18  years. 

Valentin   Knoche 24  years. 

George  Steirock,  George's  son 15  years. 

Conrad  Pfuhl,  the  late  Peter's  son 17  years. 

George  Spatz,  Michael's  son 18  years. 

Johannes    Ende,    Johannes'    son 15  years. 

Jacob  Schoner,  Melchior's  son 14  years. 

Johannes    Vogele,    George's    son 21  years. 

Jonathan  Roth,  Matthias'  son. 

Friederich  Patz,  Friederich's  son 15  years. 

Johannes    Bauer,    Moses'   son 15  years. 

Christoph  Knauer,  the  late  Christoph's  son 15  years. 

Christina  Rothermel,  the   late   Daniel's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Biegle,  Jacob's  daughter 15  years. 

Magdalena   Gresh,    George's   daughter 15  years. 

Margaretha  Graf,  the  late  Simon's  daughter 17  years. 

Anna  Maria  Graf,  the  late  Simon's  daughter 15  years. 

Margareth  Wambold 18  years. 

Anna  Maria  Kebner,  the  late  Andreas'  daughter 14  years. 

Christina  Schuster,  Ludewig's  daughter 18  years. 

Magdalena  Beidemann,  the  late  Fried's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Barbara  Antes,   Samuel's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Hering,  Ludewig's  daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Busch,  Peter's  daughter 16  years. 

Maria  Eva  Schmied,  Jacob's  daughter 14  years. 

Barbara  Frohn 20  years. 

Catharina   Kebner,   David's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria    Speidel,   Joseph's   daughter 16  years. 

Barbara  Speidel,  Joseph's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Barbara  Heinzelmann,  George's  daughter 14  years. 

Christina  Baus,  Johannes'  daughter 14  years. 

Catharina   Wallfart,   the   late  Johannes'   daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Schweinhard,  Johan  George's  daughter 14  years. 

Susanna   Geiger,  Valentin's  daughter. 
Hanna  Fuchs,  Heinrich's  daughter. 

Elisabeth   Seiler,   Zacharias'    daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Schoner,  Johannes'   daughter 14  years. 

Louise    Wenzel,    Balthaser's    daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Schidler,  Ludewig's  daughter 14  years. 

Magdalena  Gilbert,  Conrad's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna   Maria   Nitz,  Jacob's  daughter 16  years. 

Anna   Maria   Saul,   Nicolaus'   daughter 17  years. 

Catharina    Saul,    Nicolaus'    daughter 15  years. 


528  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Christina  Hornberger,  Christian's  daughter 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Jager,  Conrad's  daughter 13  years. 

Elisabeth    Schirmer,   Heinrich's   daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Meisenheimer,  Jacob's  daughter 15  years. 

Osterlein   Friederich,   George   Michael's   daughter 14  years. 

Christina   Gulden,  Johannes'   daughter 14  years. 

Magdalena  Mauck,  Tobias'  daughter 14  years. 

Christina  Gotzelmann,  Johannes'   daughter 13  years. 

Catharina   Crause,   Jacob's  daughter 14  years. 

Christine    Harde,    Jacob's    daughter 14  years. 

Barbara    Schafer 16  years. 

Anna  Maria  Hellebard,  Michael's  wife. 

Anna  Eschenbach,  the  late  Andreas'  daughter 20  years. 

Elisabeth  Knauer,  the  late  Christoph's  daughter 17  years. 

Elisabeth   George,   George's  daughter 18  years. 

Anna  Margareth  Mick,  Michael's  daughter 20  years. 

So  also  in  the  year  1774;  on  May  1,  after  having  been  instructed  the 
following  received  the  privileges  of  membership  in  the  Lutheran  church: 

Conrad  Gerber,  the  late  Adam's  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Jorger,  Andreas'  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Schmied,  Conrad's  son 14  years. 

Andreas  Kalb,  Johannes'  son 16  years. 

Johann  Jacob  Renninger,  Wendel's  son 15  years. 

Christoph  Weigel,  Ludewig's  son. 

Matthias  Lachmund,  Eberhard's  son 17  years. 

George   Eckel,   Heinrich's   son 18  years. 

Matthias  Reichard,  Matthias'  son 15  years. 

Andreas  Hornetter,  Andreas'  son. 

Jacob  Fries,  the  late  Heinrich's  son 15  years. 

Johann  Jacob  Fuchs,  Adam's  son. 

Jacob  Kuser,  the  late  Michael's  son 17  years. 

Wilhelm  Wart,  the  late  Thomas'  son 17  years. 

Philipp  Kreiner,  Johann's  son 18  years. 

Johannes  Kreiner,  Johann's  son 16  years. 

Samuel  Beyer,  Johann's  son 23  years. 

Jacob   Engelhard,    George's   son 16  years. 

Christian  Moser,   late   Christian's  son 15  years. 

George   Matthias   Frohneisen 17  years. 

Johann  Ulrich  Ziegler,  Zacharias'  son 18  years. 

George  Kautz,  George's  son 16  years. 

Daniel   Kautz,    George's   son 14  years. 

Catharina  Elisabeth  Thie,  the  late  Heinrich's  daughter 18  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  529 

Sibilla  Burckard,  George's  daughter. 

Catharina  Margaretha  Gilbert,  George's  daugliter 20  years. 

Margaretha  Sackmann,  the   late   Heinrich's  daugliter 16  years. 

Christina   Sclweinhard,   George's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Krause,  the  Nicolaus'  daughter 23  years. 

Christina    Brunner,    Peter's    daughter 14  years. 

Magdalena  Gilbert,  Bernhard's  daughter. 
Anna  Sibilla  Fuchs,  Adam's  daughter. 

Elisabeth   (Jsterlein,   Jeremias'   daughter 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Steinbrenner,  Johannes'  daughter 15  years. 

Magdalena   Keller,  the   late   Bernhard's   daughter 18  years. 

Eva  Barbara  Bar,  Michael's  daughter 20  years. 

Catharina   Kunsert,   Michael's   daughter 14  years. 

Catharina   Kreiner,   Johannes'   daughter 14  years. 

Albertina  Dauber,  the  late  Anton's  daughter 13  years. 

Maria   Elisabeth    loch,   Jacob's    daughter 18  years. 

Maria   Catharina   loch,  Jacob's  daughter 16  years. 

Susanna  Potz,   Friederich's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Dewis,  Cornelius'  daughter 19  years. 

Confirmed  May  14,  1775. 

Johann  Heinrich  Erb,  Casper  Erb's  son 16  years. 

Ludewig  Bickel,   Ludewig's   son 15  years. 

Heinrich  Wiesner,  Leonhard's  son 16  years. 

Emanuel  Caler,  Martin's  son 18  years. 

Ludewig  Dottinger,  Johannes'  son 18  years. 

Christian   Hering,  Ludewig's  son 16  years. 

Conrad  Mauck,  Tobias'  son 14  years. 

Andreas  Spatz,  Michael's  son 17  years. 

Johannes  Bohme,  the  late  Nicolaus'  son 15  years. 

Jacob    Weber,    Peter's    son 23  years. 

Samuel  Fried. 

George   Vogele,    George's   son 18  years. 

Michael  Maser,  Jacob's  son 21  years. 

Michael    Schlonecker,    Michael's    son 15  years. 

Samuel  Abenson,  Reinhold's  son 21  years. 

Margaretha  Renninger,  Wendel's  daughter 15  years. 

Magdalena  Schweinhard,  Joh.  George's  daughter 14  years. 

Catharina   Gilbert,   Conrad's   daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Rebecca  Wollfanger,  Jacob's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Osterlein,  the  late  Jeremias'  daughter 19  years. 

Catharina    Neumann,    Herrmann's    daughter 14  years. 


53°  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Margaretha  Spatz,  Michael's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Bolich,   George's  daughter 16  years. 

Barbara  Friederich,  George  Michael's  daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Kebler,   David's  daughter 14  years. 

Elisabeth   Kurz,   Christian's   daughter 13  years. 

Eva  Kohler,  Michael's  daughter 18  years. 

Hanna   Krause,    George's   daughter 15  years. 

Anna  Elisabeth  Roth,  Matthias'  daughter 14  years. 

Maria  Wickerd,  Friederich's  daughter 17  years. 

Dorothea   Abenson,   Reinhard's    daughter 18  years. 

Elisabeth   Abenson,   Reinhard's   daughter 16  years. 

Christina  Weber,  Peter's  daughter 21  years. 

Maria  Weber,  Peter's  daughter. 

Elisabeth  Schon,  Peter's  daughter 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Diirr,  Andreas'  daughter 18  years. 

Magdalena  Lindemann. 

On  May  20,  1776,  were  confirmed: 

Ludewig  Hering,  Ludewig's  son 16  years. 

Friederich  Eckel,  Heinrich's  son 16  years. 

Johann  Peter  Gebhard,  George  Michael's  son 14  years. 

Johannes  Albrecht,  Johannes'  son 18  years. 

Peter  George,  Andreas'  son 14  years. 

Adam  Eckolf,   George  Adam's  son 16  years. 

Johann    Heinrich    Fuchs,    Matthias'    son 19  years. 

Johannes  Fuchs,  Matthias'  son 15  years. 

Michael  Osterlein,  the  late  Jeremia's  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Keiser,  Johannes'  son 16  years. 

Jacob  Jbrger,  the  late  Andreas'  son 16  years. 

George  Wiesener,  George's  son 15  years. 

David,       "1        .        ....      ,   t,    ,  ,  , 

_         ,  ^- twins,   Michael    redele  s   sons 17  years. 

Jonathan,    ( 

Christian  Schlonecker,  the  late  Michael's  son 16  years. 

Margaretha   Schmied,   Jacob's   daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Barbara  Schmied,  Philipp  Jacob's  daughter 16  years. 

Margaretha  Barbara  Schmied   (sister),  Philipp  Jacob's  daughter.  13  years. 

Margaretha  Barbara  Schmied,  the  late  Heinrich's  daughter 14  years. 

Anna   Margaretha  Barthmann,   Adam's  daughter 15  years. 

Susanna   Dauenhauer,  Gottfried's  daughter 17  years. 

Christina  Jorger,  the  late  Andreas'  daughter 14  years. 

Margaretha    Cambe,    Jacob's    daughter 17  years. 

Anna  Margaretha  Scherd,  Christoph's  daughter 13  years. 

Eva  Wenzel,  Balthaser's  daughter 13  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  531 

Susanna   Wilson,  Thomas'   daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Gresch,  George's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Brand,  Adam's  daughter ^  years. 

Anna  Maria  Stieritz,  the  late  Jacob's  daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth   Schweinhard,   Johannes'   daughter 16  years. 

Eva  Catharina  Keiser,  Johannes'  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Elisabeth  Brautigam,  the  late 17  years. 

Maria  Steinbrenner,  the  late I+  years. 

Catharina   Schoner,  Peter's  daughter 15  years. 

Christina  Hering,  Ludewig's  daughter iS  years. 

On   Ascension   Day,    1777,   after   having  been   instructed,   the  following 
were  confirmed  by  Rev.  Fred.  Aug.  Muhlenberg: 

Friderich  Berndt,  an  orphan,  serves  at  Heinrich  Stettler 16  years. 

Joh.  Dottinger,  servant  of  Matth.  Wartman r6  years. 

Heinrich  Gilbert,  George  Gilbert's  son 18  years. 

Jacob  Stichter,  son  of  Valentine 16  years. 

Jacob  Fischer,  son  of  Peter 16  years. 

Joh.  Phil.  Mechlein,  George  Bolich's  step-son 14  years. 

Michael  Krumrein,  son  of  Stephan 15  years. 

Jacob  Peltz,  son  of  Jacob 16  years. 

Johann  Ramich,  son  of  Johann 14  years. 

Johann  Schuster,  son  of  Ludwig 14.  years. 

Jacob  Gilbert,  son  of  Bernhard 16  years. 

Johann  Defrehn,  son  of  Johann 22  years. 

Conrad  Schmidt,  son  of  Conrad 13  years. 

Leonhard  Friess,  a  sister's  son  of  Leon.  Neidig 15  years. 

Jacob  Heppenheimer,  son  of  David 14  years. 

Jacob  Erp,   son  of  Caspar 16  years. 

Heinrich  Schlonecker,  son  of  Michael 16  years. 

Conrad  Schweinhard,  son  of  George 15  years. 

Christian   Saul,  son  of  Nicolaus 17  years. 

Michael  Frankenberger,  son  of . 

Catharina  Jorger,  daughter  of  Peter  Jorger 14  years. 

Rosina  Vogele,  daughter  of  George 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Saul,  daughter  of  Nicolaus 14  years. 

Magdalena   Bickel,   daughter  of  Ludwig 14  years. 

Barbara   Sinsendorff,   daughter  of   Martin 14  years. 

Maria  Magd.  Wiesener,  daughter  of  Leonhard 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Fertig,  servant  of  Joachim  Nagel 13  years. 

Elisabeth  Brunner,  daughter  of  Peter 14  years. 

Margaretli   Neidig,  daughter  of  Leonhard 14  years. 

Anna  Maria  Wiesner,  daughter  of  George 15  years. 


53 2  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Der  treue  Seelenhirte  Christus  Jesus  lasse  sich  diese  Theuererkaufte 
Seelen  besonders  anempfohlen  seyn,  Er  erhalte  sie  in  reenter  Lehre  und  in 
der  durch  d.  Bearbeitung  seines  Geistes  angefangner  Giite,  um  seines 
Namens  Willen.    Amen. — F.  A.  C.  Muhlenberg. 

On  Exandi  Sunday,  1780,  the  following  children  who  were  instructed 
in  the  doctrines  of  Christianity  by  the  catechist  Friederich  Ernst  were  con- 
firmed by  Rev.  Roller. 

Daniel  Bickel,  son  of  Ludwig aged  15  years. 

Johannes  Kalb,  son  of  Johannes' 17  years. 

David  Gilbert,  son  of  Heinrich 15  years. 

Johannes  Gilbert,  son  of  Bernhard. 

Leonhard  Gilbert,  son  of  Joh.  George 15  years. 

Christian  Ickes,  son  of  Widow 16  years. 

George  Keiler,  servant  of  Peter  Lober 14  years. 

George  Fuchs,  son  of  Adam 16  years. 

Andreas  Schonle,  son  of  Friederich 15  years. 

Anthony  Fuchs,  son  of  Matthias 16  years. 

Johannes  Pelz,  son  of  Jacob 16  years. 

Michael  Fodele,  son  of  Michael 18  years. 

Johannes  Osterlein,  servant  of  Peter  Sahler 18  years. 

Johann  Ludwig  Schittler,  son  of  Ludwig 13  5*4  years. 

George  Schirm,  son  of  Heinrich 15  years. 

George  Stauch,  son  of  Widow 14  years. 

George  Brauss,  step-son  of  Martin  Dagenbach 18  years. 

George  Dottinger,  servant  of  Peter  Martin 18  years. 

Friederich  Schwarz,  servant  of  Christian  Stadler 18  years. 

Hanna  Fodele,  daughter  of  Michael 16  years. 

Maria  Kaufmann,  maid  servant  of  Philipp  Miller 15  years. 

Dorothea  Emrich,  daughter  of  Valentin 14  years. 

Susanna  Schirm,  daughter  of  Henrich 17  years. 

Barbara   Schonle,   daughter  of   Friederich 16  years. 

Margaretha  Dorr,  sister  of  Johannes 14  years. 

Jesus  ihr  Erbarmer,  stehe  ihnen  bey  mit  seiner  Gnade.  Sein  Geist 
starke  sie  auf  dem  Wege  zum  Leben  mit  seinem  Wort,  damit  sie  Zeitlich 
und  Ewig  die  Gesegneten  des  Herren  seyn  und  bleiben  mogen.  Amen. — 
Friedrich  Ernst. 

Anno  1781. 

The  following  children  after  having  been  instructed  in  christian  doc- 
trines were  confirmed  by  the  Rev.  Senior  Muhlenberg: 

Heinrich  Christman,  Jacob  Christman's  (Deacon)  son 17  years. 

Joh.  Krumrein,  Stephan  Krumrein's  son. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


533 


Andreas  Schweinhard,  is  hired  to  Mr.  Peter  Reicherd 17  years. 

Daniel  Guldy,  Col.  Guldi's  son. 

Joh.  George  Iurger,  Thomas  Iurger's  son 21  years. 

Philip   Emrich,   Val.   Emrich's  son 18  years. 

Abraham  Krause,  George  Krause's  son 17  years. 

Peter  Erb,  Casper  Erb's  son 16  years. 

Peter  Oesterlein,  serves  at  John  Herger 17  years. 

Adam  Kurtz,  the  late  Adam  Kurtz's  son 15  years. 

Joh.  Erny,  the  late  Erny's  son 15  years. 

Michael  Schlonecker,  Widow  Schlonecker's  son 17  years. 

Michael  Bartman,  Adam  Bartman's  son 15  years. 

Joh.  Neidig,  Leonh.  Neidig's  son 15  years. 

Joh.  Wilson,  Thomas  Wilson's  son 17  years. 

Henrich  Fischer,  Jacob  Fischer's  son 15  years. 

Jacob  Tillman,  Jacob  Tillman's  son 18  years. 

Philip  Fischer,  a  married  man 24  years. 

Joh.  Wagenseil,  Wm.  Wagenseil's  son 18  years. 

Friedr.  Heser,  Friedrich  Heser's  son 18  years. 

Margaretha,  daughter  of  Michael  Schlonecker 16  years. 

Elisabeth,  daughter  of  Michael  Witman 17  years. 

Elisabeth,  daughter  of  Sebastian  Reifschneider 14  years. 

Anna  Maria,  daughter  of  Adam  Krebs 17  years. 

Catharina,  daughter  of  Matthias  Fuchs 17  years. 

Magdalena,  daughter  of  Martin  Sinzendorff 15  years. 

Eva,  daughter  of  Peter  Fischer 17  years. 

Barbara,  daughter  of  Widow  Herpel 16  years. 

Maria,  daughter  of  Widow  Herpel 14  years. 

Susanna  Barbara,  daughter  of  Jacob  Schmidt 14  years. 

Catharina,  daughter  of  Widow  Gerber 15  years. 

Catharina,   daughter  of  Ludwig  Schuster 19  years. 

Catharina  Mecklein,  daughter  of  Widow  Catharina  Polick 15  years. 

Catharina,  daughter  of  Adam  Egold 18  years. 

Elisabeth,  Peter  Iurger's  daughter 16  years. 

Salome,  David  Kerber's  daughter 16  years. 

Anna  Maria,  Leonhard  Neidig's  daughter 16  years. 

Anna  Maria,  Valentine  Emrich's  daughter 14  years. 

Barbara,  daughter  of  Widow  Slonecker 15  years. 

Elisabeth,  daughter  of  Johann  Krob 15  years. 

Catharina,  daughter  of  Leonhard  Grisinger 16  years. 

Magdalena    Stierli,   step-daughter   of   schoolmaster   Lower,    lives 

with  Rev.  L 15  years. 

Elisabeth,   Jacob   Chrismann's   daughter 15  years. 

Elisabeth,  Thomas  Wilson's  daughter 15  years. 

35 


534  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Elisabeth,  Tobias   Iurger's   daughter 15  years. 

Catharina,  Jacob   Fillmann's   daughter 16  years. 

Catharina,  Jacob  Fisher's  daughter. 
Catharina,  Conrad  Langenbach's  wife. 

Catharina,  daughter  of  Mr.  Wagenseil 16  years. 

Catharina  Hesser,  daughter  of  Mr.  Hesser 16  years. 

Salome   Muhlenberg 15  years. 

Anno  1782. 
The   following  persons  were   instructed   and  confirmed  before   the   con- 
gregation on  Saturday  before  Pentecost,  i.  e.,  on  May  18th: 

Daniel  Kreiter,  Johann's  son 22  years. 

Heinrich  Schweinhard,  son  of  Joh.  George 16  years. 

Adam  Fried,    (single) 28  years. 

Bernhard  Gilbert,  son  of  Bernhard 15  years. 

Johann  Gilbert,  son  of  George 15  years. 

Jacob  Weymann,  ,     _ 

„,  „T  }»sons    of    George 17  years 

George  Weymann,  J 

Heinrich  Voegely, 


f  sons   of   George 15  years. 

Conrad  Voegely, 

Philip  Ioerger,  son  of  Adam 16  years. 

Fridrich   Baer,    Friedrich's   son 16  years. 

Philip  Geyer,  son  of  Martin 16  years. 

Conrad  Ditrich,  servant  of  Joh.  Geyer 17  years. 

Peter    Kuser 17  years. 

Daniel  Albrecht,  son  of  Johann 15  years. 

Joh.  Miihlhoff,  servant  of  Ludwig  Schoetler 15  years. 

Wilhelm  Oerter,  son  of  Michael 16  years. 

George  Oerter,  son  of  Michael 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Kreiter,  daughter  of  Johann. 

Catharina  Krumrein,   daughter  of  Stephan 14  years. 

Elisabeth   Guldy,   Martin's  daughter 14  years. 

Catharina    Kurtz,    Michael's    daughter 15  years. 

Catharina  Renninger,   Wendel's   daughter 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Weymann,  George's  daughter 16  years. 

Catharina  Walther,  Leonhard's  daughter 15  years. 

Maria  Kuser,  maid  servant  of  Michael  Wittmann 20  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Edelmann,  Henry  Edelmann's  daughter 16  years. 

Eva  Kuser,  maid  servant  of  Mr.  Livers 18  years. 

Elisabeth  Schoenle,  Friedrich  Schoenle's  daughter 15  years. 

Christina  Herpel,  daughter  of  David 14  years. 

Christina  Fedele,  daughter  of  Michael 16  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  535 

Elisabeth  Fedeli,  David  Fedely's  wife 20  years. 

Elisabeth  Peltz,  daughter  of  Jacob 18  years. 

Elisabeth  Wisener,  daughter  of  Leonhard 14  years. 

Anno  1783. 
The  following  young  persons  were  instructed  and  on  April  20th  (Easter) 
confirmed  and  admitted  to  Holy  Communion: 

Henrich  Bickel,  Ludwig  Bickel's  son 15  years. 

Johannes  Klein,  the  father  Jacob 20  years. 

Henrich  Gilbert,  the  father  Henrich 17  years. 

Abraham  Wartman,  the  father  Mathews 15  years. 

Johannes  Reifschneider,   the   father   Sebastion 16  years. 

Philip  Kalb,  the  father  Johannes 18  years. 

Adam  Bartman,  the  father  Adam 15  years. 

Johannes  Egholf,  the  father  George  Adam 17  years. 

Nicolaus    Ickes 17  years. 

Jacob  Moser 16  years. 

Johannes  Sensendorfer,  the  father  Martin 14  years. 

George  Burger,  the  father  Siegmund 16  years. 

George  Kresch,  the  father  George. 

Johann  George  Miinchinger,  the  father  Jost 16  years. 

Barbara  Brendel 16  years. 

Magdalena  Krumrein,  the  father  Stephan 14  years. 

Maria  Simpel   (was  also  baptized) 19  years. 

Anna  Maria  Stichter,  Widow  Eva  Stichter's  daughter 16  years. 

Elisabeth,  Ludwig  Schick's  daughter 14  years. 

Eleonora  Kurtz,  the  father  Valentin 15  years. 

Catharina  Kurtz,  Thomas  Forster's  step-daughter 14  years. 

Anna  Catharina  Statler,  the  father  Christian 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Reichert,  the  father  Friedrich 17  years. 

Magdalena   Schweinhard,  the  father  Johannes 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Pausch,  the  father  Johannes 18  years. 

Elisabeth    Beidemann 14  years. 

Maria  Peltz,  the  father  Jacob 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Pfeil,  the  father  Daniel. 

Anno  1784. 
The   following  young  persons,   after   having  been   instructed,   were  con- 
firmed,  and   received   their  first  communion  on   May  29th,   it  being  Whit 
Sunday: 

Johannes,  the  father  Michael  Joerger 16  years. 

Christian,  the  father  Conrad  Keim 14  years. 


536  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Jacob,  the  father  Michael  Schlonecker 16  years. 

Mathews,  the  father  the  late  Mathews  Fuchs 14  years. 

Jacob,  the  father  Sebastian  Reif Schneider 15  years. 

Mathews  Decker,  servant  of  David  Burckhart 16  years. 

Andreas  Hauck,  servant  of  Johannes  Schnell 17  years. 

Johann  Friedrich,  the  father  Joseph  Brendlinger 15  years. 

Conrad,  the  father  Jacob  Christman 17  years. 

David,  the  mother  Catharina  Herbel,  widow 13  years. 

Regina,  the  father  Henrich  Gilbert 16  years. 

Elisabeth,  the  father  Michael  Ioerger 14  years. 

Christina,  the  father  Wendel  Renninger 15  years. 

Anna  Barbara,  the  father  Johannes  Kreiter 16  years. 

Magdalena,  the  father  Johannes  Kreiter 14  years. 

Elisabeth,  the  father  Jacob  Miller 18  years. 

Elisabeth,  the  father  George  Adam  Egholt 15  years. 

Eva,  the  father  Andreas 15  years. 

Rosina  Roth,  resides  with  Dr.  Beideman. 

Elisabeth,  the  father  Peter  Eigner 14  years. 

Elisabeth,  the  father  Michael  Kurtz 15  years. 

Eva,  the  father  Christian  Fritz 14  years. 

Catharina,  the  father  Henrich  Schirra 15  years. 

Christina,  the  father  Friedrich  Schonle 15  years. 

Margreth,  the  father  the  late  Mr.  Driess 17  years. 

Eleonora,  the  father  John  Semple, 
Catharina,  the  father  John  Semple, 

Elisabeth,   the   father  Adam  Kalb 18  years. 

Catharina,  the  father  Adam  Kalb 15  years. 

Maria,  the  father  Adam  Kalb 14  years. 

Dorothea  Borigs,  serves  with  Abraham  Papp. 

Anno  1785. 
On  Whit  Sunday  the  following  young  persons  were  confirmed  and  for 
the  first  time  admitted  to  the  Holy  Communion: 

Joseph,  the  father  Dieterich  Hassinger 17  years. 

Baptized  the  day  preceding. 

Johann  Valentin,   the  father  Johannes  Geiger 15  years. 

Catharina,  the  father  Johannes  Geiger 13  years. 

Catharina,  the  mother  Widow  Sensendorfer 15  years. 

Ludwig,    the   father   Daniel   Linsebiegler 14  years. 

Adam,  the  father  Leonhardt  Walter 16  years. 

Christina,  the  father  Michael  Fodeli 15  years. 

Valentin,  the  father  Christian   Fritz 14  years. 


'     \  both  baptized  the  day  before. 

1,  )  15  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  537 

Johann  George,  the  father  Leonhardt   Greisinger 18  years. 

Margreth,  the  father  Casper  Erb 18  years. 

Martin  Decker,  resides  with  Mr.  Dachenbach 20  years. 

Tobias,  the  father  the  late  Andreas  Ioerger 17  years. 

Henrich,  the  father  Matthias  Wartman 15  years. 

Maria  Magdalena,  the  father  George  Gilbert 16  years. 

Magdalena,  daughter  of  Tobias  Ioerger. 

Johannes  Stichter,  the  mother  Eva  Stichter,  widow 15  years. 

Adam  Barthman's  daughter 14  years. 

Johannes  Dachenbach's  son. 

Johannes  Staufer,  the  father  Christian  Staufer,  a  Mennonite. 
Anna  Ioerger,  the  father  Christian  Staufer,  a  Mennonite. 
Both  married  and  were  baptized  the  preceding  day. 

On   Ascension   Day,   May   17,   1787,   the   following  young  persons,   after 
receiving   proper   instruction    were   confirmed    and    admitted    to   the    Holy 
Communion  by  Rev.  Roeller: 
Catharina  Linsebigler,  the  father  Daniel  Linsebigler. 

Catharina  Dangler,  the  mother  Catharina  Dangler,  widow 15  years. 

Margretha  Kurtz,  the  father  Michael  Kurtz. 
Jacob  Jorger,  the  father  Dewald  Jorger. 

Anna  Maria  Warthmann,  the  father  Matthias  Warthmann 14  years. 

George  Friedrich  Gilbert,  the  father  Henrich  Gilbert. 
Elisabeth  Gilbert,  the  father  Henrich  Gilbert. 
Anna  Maria  Fuchs,  the  mother  Anna  Maria  Fuchs. 
Magdalena  Reifschneider,  the  father  Sebastian  Reifschneider. 

Catharina  Schweinhardt,  the  father  George  Schweinhardt 14  years. 

Sophia  Margretha,  the  father  Jacob  Schmidt. 
Jacob  Stalb,  the  father  Ullrich  Stalb. 

Michael  Bender,  the  father  Jacob  Bender 16  years. 

Samuel  Jorger,  the  father  Peter  Jorger. 

Friederich  Lachmann,  the  father  Conrad  Neuman. 

Sophia  Keppler,  the  father  David  Keppler. 

Margaretha  Jorger,  the  father  Michael  Jorger. 

Elisabeth   Walter,  the  father  Leonhardt  Walter. 

Jacob  Rantlinger,  the  father  Joseph  Rantlinger  (Brendlinger?). 

Anna  Maria  Xetz,  the  father  Conrad  Netz. 

Jacob  Grissinger,  the  father  Leonhardt  Grisinger 16  years. 

Catharina  Erb,  the  father  Casper  Erb 17  years. 

Johannes  Schick,  the  father  Ludwig  Schick 16  years. 

Jacob  Waine,  the  father  Jacob  Waine 18  years. 

Jacob  Siissholtz,  the  father  David  Siissholtz 17  years. 

Peter  Hassinger,  the  father  Dieterich  Hassinger 17  years. 


538  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Barbara  Hassinger,  the  father  Dieterich  Hassinger 15  years. 

David  Krauss,  the  father  George  Krauss 16  years. 

Conrad  Erne,  the  father  Jacob  Erne 17  years. 

Henrich  Erne,  the  father  Jacob  Erne 15  years. 

Samuel  Gilbert,  the  father  Bernhardt  Gilbert 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Gilbert,  the  father  Bernhardt  Gilbert 15  years. 

Samuel  Gilbert,  the  father  George  Gilbert 16  years. 

Jacob  Jorger,  the  father  Thomas  Jorger 23  years. 

Maria  Eva  Jorger,  the  father  Tobias  Jorger 14  years. 

Hanna  Beltz,  the  father  Jacob  Beltz 17  years. 

Christina  Krauss,  the  father  George  Krauss 14  years. 

Elisabeth    Dieterich,    Widow    Siissholtz    and    wife    of    Conrad 

Dieterich    18  years. 

Jorger,  wife  of  Andreas  Jorger. 

Henrich  Schweinhardt,  the  father  Johannes  Schweinhardt 15  years. 

George  Michael  Bender,  the  father  Jacob  Bender 16  years. 

Johannes  Hill,  the  father  Jacob  Hill 21  years. 

Elizabeth  Renninger,  the  father  Wendel  Renninger. 

Anno  1790. 
The  following  persons  were  instructed,  confirmed,  and  admitted  to  the 
Holy  Communion  by  the  Rev.  Friederich  Weinland: 
Dieterich  Geiger,  the  father  Dieter  Geiger. 
Ludwig  Stark,  the  father  Fried.  Vogel. 
Daniel  Linsenbigler,  the  father  Adam  Linsenbigler. 
Joh.  Adam  Heisht,  the  father  Adam  Melchior. 

Matthias  Hauck,  the  father  John  Snell 18  years. 

David  Gilbert,  the  father  Henry  Gilbert aged  16  years. 

John  Wiesner,  the  father  Leonhard  Wiesner aged  15  years. 

John   Newman,  the  father  Jacob  Ekold 15  years. 

Henry  Krebs,  the  father  Michael  Krebs 16  years. 

Adam  Krebs,  the  father  Adam  Krebs 15  years. 

John  Erb,  the  father  Casper  Erb 15  years. 

John  Renninger,  the  father  Wendel  Renninger 16  years. 

John  Netz,  the  father  Conrad  Netz 15  years. 

John  Debitshauser,  the  father  Henry  Debitshauser 14  years. 

Michael  Neidig,  the  father  Leonhard  Neidig 17  years. 

John  Ioerger,  the  father  Dewald  Ioerger •. .  .  15  years. 

Henry  Siissholtz,  the   father  David   Siissholtz 15  years. 

Jacob  Herpel,  the  mother  Widow  Herpel 16  years. 

Valentin  Kurtz,  the  father  Valentin  Kurtz 15  years. 

Michael  Borger,  the  father  Simon  Borger 15  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed.  539 

George  Fritz,  the  father  Martin  Fritz 14  years. 

Friederich  Remle,  the  father  Michael  Remle. 

Daniel  Schweinhard,  the  father  George  Schvveinhard 14  years. 

John  Fried,  the  father  John   Fried 16  years. 

Jacob  Wittman,  the  father  Michael  Wittman 16  years. 

Henry  Stattler,  the  father  Christian  Stattler 15  years. 

George  Pfiel,  the  father  Daniel  Pfiel 18  years. 

Abraham  Reifschneider,  the  father  Sebastian  Reifschneider 16  years. 

Abraham  Linsebigler,  the  father  Paul  Linsebigler 17  years. 

Jacob  Schmidt,  the  father  Philip  Jacob  Smith 15  years. 

George  Snell,  the  father  George  Snell 16  years. 

Daniel  Hoch,  the  father  Daniel  Hoch 20  years. 

Jonathan  Kostert,  a  married  man. 

Margaretha  Stark,  Fried.  Vogel aged  16  years. 

Christina  Schweinhard,  the  father  George. 
Magdalena  Kurtz,  the  father  Valentin. 

Christina   Gilbert,   the   father   Henry 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Warthman,  the  father  Matthews 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Erne,  the  father  John 16  years. 

Barbara   Johns 14  years. 

Margretha  Joerger,  the   father  Tobias 14  years. 

Margretha  Albrecht,  the  father  Daniel 16  years. 

Anna  Maria  Magd.  Fried,  the  father  John 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Krebs,  the  father  Michael 14  years. 

Eva  Krebs,  the  father  Adam 17  years. 

Sophia  Miiller,  the  father  Friederich 16  years. 

Catharina  Neidig,  the  father  Leonhard 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Grisinger,  the  father  Leonhard 16  years. 

Eva  Suesholtz,  the  father  Lorentz 18  years. 

Margretha  Gilbert,  the  father  George 16  years. 

A.  Maria  Gilbert,  the  father  Bernhard 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Netz,  the  father  Conrad 17  years. 

Christina  Miller,  the  father  Jacob 17  years. 

Sophia  Fritz,  the  father  Martin 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Kepner,  the  father  William 16  years. 

Margretha  Rover,  the  wife  of  Philip. 

Margretha  Maurer,  the  father  Balthaser 21  years. 

Elisabeth  Voegeli,  the  father  John 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Binder,  the  father  Jacob 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Vetterolf,  David  Borckert 17  years. 

Maria  Pfeil,  the  father  Daniel 16  years. 

Catharina  Enters,  the  father  John 19  years. 

Susanna  Kurtz,  the  father  Valentin 18  years. 


54°  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Catharina  Brendlinger,  the  father  Joseph 16  years. 

Maria  Kurtz,  the  father  Michael 15  years. 

Catharina  Joerger,  the  father  Adam aged  14  years. 

Sarah  Kuesther,  Peter  Becker 17  years. 

Margaretha  Stofflet,  the  father  John 18  years. 

Eleonora  Ludwig,  the  father  Michael. 

Anna  Maria  Schweinhard,  the  father  Johannes  Schweinhard. . . .  15  years. 

On  April  22,  1791,  the  following  persons  were  confirmed  and  on  Easter 
Sunday  April  24th  admitted  to  their  first  communion  by  Rev.  Weinland: 

Adam  Gilbert,  the  father  George  Gilbert aged  15  years. 

David  Joerger,  the  father  Peter  Ioerger aged  17  years. 

David  Reifschneider,  the  father  Sebastian  Reifschneider 15  years. 

Jacob  Binder,  the  father  Jacob  Binder 15  years. 

Henry  Eckelman,  the  father  Henry  Eckleman 17  years. 

Henry  Ioerger,  the  father  Michael  Ioerger 15  years. 

Johannes  Staettler,  the  father  John  Staettler 16  years. 

Daniel  Erny,  Adam  Luckhard 15  years. 

Friederich  Erny,  Adam  Luckhard 17  years. 

Jacob  Bardman,  the  father  Adam  Bardman 16  years. 

Bernhard  Stichter,  the  father  Valentin  Stichter 16  years. 

Henry  Groll,  the  father  Henry  Groll 18  years. 

Paul  Kostert,  Peter  Becker. 

Jacob  Fuchs,  the  father  Matthias  Fuchs 16  years. 

Henry  Georgy,  the  father  Henry  Georgy 16  years. 

Christoph  Miller,  the  father  Jacob  Miller 18  years. 

John  Binder,  the  father  Antony  Binder 16  years. 

Samuel  Wittman,  the  father  Michael  Wittman 14  years. 

Michael  Hellebard,  the  father  Michael  Hellebard 15  years. 

Eva  Joerger,  the  father  Michael  Joerger 16  years. 

Magdalena  Schoenle,  the  father  Friederich  Schoenle 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Kurtz,  the  father  Valentin  Kurtz 16  years. 

Maria  Kurtz,  the  father  Valentin  Kurtz 15  years. 

Catharina  Gilbert,  the  father  George  Gilbert aged  15  years. 

Elisabeth  Renninger,  the  father  Friederich  Renninger aged  14  years. 

Salome  Maetscher,  the  father  Wilhelm  Maetscher 26  years. 

Catharina  Maetscher,  the  father  Wilhelm  Maetscher 22  years. 

Barbara   Maetscher,  the   father  Wilhelm  Maetscher 20  years. 

Anna  Maria  Fischer,  the  father  Peter  Fischer 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Hill,  John  Dotterer 15  years. 

Susanna  Alacardy,  the  father  Felix 17  years. 

Anna  Maria  Hellebard,  the  father  Michael  Hellebard 17  years. 

Susanna  Hellebard,  the  father  Michael  Hellebard 15  years. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


54i 


On  Easter  Sunday,  April  20,   1794,  the  following  were  admitted 
Holy  Communion,  after  having  been  previously  confirmed: 

Johannes  Schweinhard,  the  father  Joh.  George aged 

Johannes  Bickel,  the  father  Jacob aged 

Johannes  Reichert,  the  father  Johannes 

Matthias  Wartman,  the  father  Matthias 

Johannes  Binder,  the  father  Jacob 

Jacob  Wiessner,  the  father  Leonhard 

Peter  Schmidt,  the  father  Philip  Jacob 

Peter  Hauberger,  the  father  Joh.  Nicolaus 

Adam  Cresch,  the  father  George 

Tobias  Fischer,  the  father  Peter 

George  Belz,  the  father  Jacob 

Samuel  Joerger,  the  father  Tobias 

George  Grauss,  the  father  George 

Joseph  Fried,  the  father  Johann 

Joh.  Gottlieb  Bernhard,  the  father  Conrad 

Ludwig  Sensendorfer,  the  father  Martin 

Johannes  Gilbert,  the  father  Joh.  George 

Johannes  Borckert,  the  father  David 

Philip  Miiller,  the  father  Peter aged 

Peter  Renninger,  the  father  Wendel aged 

Peter  Lasig,  the  father  Christian 

Heinrich  Neuman,  the  father  Heinrich 

Martin  Landes,  married,  the  father  a  Mennonite. 

Barbara  Kurtz,  the  father  Michael 

Elisabeth  Bickel,  the  father  Jacob 

Catarina  Gilbert,  the  father  Heinrich 

Catarina  Jorger,  the  father  Michael 

Susanna  Reyher,  the  father  Philipp 

Anna   Maria   Druckemiiller,   the   father  George 

Barbara  Wittman,  the  father  Michael 

Susanna  Erny,  the  father  Johannes 

Anna  Metscher,  the  father  Wilhelm 

Elisabeth  Huber,  the  father  Johannes 

Anna  Kreisser,  the  father  Makersy 

Maria   Schnell,   the   father  George 

Christina  Schnell,  the  father  George 

Catarina  Honneter,  the  father  Valentin 

Catarina  Maurer,  the  father  Balthaser 

Christina  Stahl,  the  father  Johannes 

Catarina  Puhl,  the  father  Nicolaus 


to  the 


16 

years. 

14 

years. 

15 

years. 

16 

years. 

15 

years. 

»4 

years. 

16 

years. 

15 

years. 

16 

years. 

15 

years. 

16 

years. 

15 

years. 

16 

years. 

16 

years. 

16 

years. 

15 

years. 

17 

years. 

15 

years. 

17 

years. 

17 

years. 

16 

years. 

17 

years. 

14 

years. 

17 

years. 

15 

years. 

1+ 

years. 

15 

years. 

IS 

years. 

15 

years. 

15 

years. 

IS 

years. 

17 

years. 

17 

years. 

17 

years. 

15 

years. 

15 

years. 

16 

years. 

14 

years. 

15 

years. 

542  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Hanna  Schelkopf,  the  father  Valentin 16  years. 

Saara  Jorger,  married  daughter  of  Bernhard  Frey. 

The  following  were  confirmed  on  Maundy  Thursday,  and  the  following 
day,  Good  Friday,  1796,  admitted  to  the  Holy  Communion: 

Johannes  Kepler,  son  of  Wilhelm aged  18  years. 

Heinrich  Kepler,  son  of  Wilhelm aged  17  years. 

Friederich  Vogel,  son  of  Johann  Friederich aged  14  years. 

George  Vogel,  son  of  George 14  years. 

Jacob  Lintzebiegler,  son  of  Daniel 16  years. 

Jacob  Krebs,  son  of  Michael 15  years. 

Adam  Miller,  son  of  Peter 15  years. 

Conrad  Menniger,  son  of  Wendel 16  years. 

George  Moser,  son  of  Daniel 15  years. 

Johannes  Meyher,  son  of  Michael 17  years. 

Philipp  Zieler,  son  of  Martin 17  years. 

Johannes  Merckel,  son  of  Benjamin 15  years. 

Moses  Binder,  son  of  Nathan 16  years. 

Adan   Cless,  son   of  Christian 18  years. 

Stephan  Cless,  son  of  Christian 14  years. 

Abraham  Vogeley,  son  of  Johann 17  years. 

George  Seefried,  son  of  George 15  years. 

George  Unnerkoffler,  son  of  Jacob 16  years. 

Abraham  Stattler,  son  of  Christian 15  years. 

George  Beydemann,  son  of  George 15  years. 

Johannes  Krauss,  son  of  Daniel 21  years. 

Daniel  Krauss,  son  of  Daniel 19  years. 

Adam  Wartmann,  married. 

Johannes  Emmerich,  son  of  Johannes 17  years. 

Johannes  Dachebach,  son  of  Johannes 18  years. 

Jacob  Dachebach,   son  of  Johannes 16  years. 

Conrad   Hennrich,   son   of   Conrad 16  years. 

George    Stofflet,    son   of   Johannes 16  years. 

Johannes  Wartman,  son  of  Adam 15  years. 

Heinrich  Reichert,  son  of  Peter 15  years. 

Peter  Jorgy,  son  of  Heinrich aged  15  years. 

David  Roth,  son  of  Solomon aged  15  years. 

Jacob  Roth,  son  of  Jonathan 19  years. 

Joseph  Bettmann,  son  of  Joseph 16  years. 

Johannes  Lessig,  son  of  Christian 15  years. 

Johann  Martin  Fritz,  son  of  Martin 14  years. 

Johannes  Derr,  married. 
Solomon  Roth,  married. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed,  543 

Catharina   Reyher,   daughter  of  Philip 15  years. 

Catharina    Ernis,    daughter    of   Johannes 14  years. 

Elisabeth  Lintzebiegler,  daughter  of  Daniel 14  years. 

Maria   Binder,   daughter  of  Johannes 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Langebach,   daughter   of   Conrad 16  years. 

Susanna  Zieler,  daughter  of  Martin 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Gerber,  daughter  of  Johann 17  years. 

Elisabeth  Barbara  Gilbert,  daughter  of  Hennrich 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Herbst,  daughter  of  George 14  years. 

Catharina  Beytemann,  daughter  of  George 16  yeais. 

Maria  Krauss,  daughter  of  Daniel 16  years. 

Bally  Unnerkoffler,  daughter  of  Jacob 17  years. 

Magdalena  Henrich,  daughter  of  Conrad 14  years. 

Bally  Beydemann,  daughter  of  Friedrich 16  years. 

Sophia  Beckelmann,  daughter  of  Heinrich 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Henn,  daughter  of  Johannes 15  years. 

Magdalena  Roth,  daughter  of  Solomon 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Roth,  daughter  of  Jonathan 18  years. 

Anna   Maria  Roth,   daughter  of  Jonathan 16  years. 

Anna  Barbara  Fritz,  daughter  of  Martin 15  years. 

Anna  Maria  Schoner,  daughter  of  Jacob 15  years. 

Maria  Wiesner,  daughter  of  Leonhard. « 14  years. 

Catharina   Bauer,   daughter  of  Moses 16  years. 

Confirmed  in   1797. 
Ludvvig  Bickel.  Friederich  Schick. 

Matthias  Gilbert.  Paul  Linsebugler. 

George  Burkhard.  Philip   Hubener. 

Jacob  Gilbert.  Maria  Fischer. 

George  Friederich.  Elisabeth  Voegly. 

George  Gilbert.  Elisabeth  Renninger. 

Heinrich  Binder.  Elisabeth  Schwenk. 

Confirmed  in   1798. 

Samuel  Linsebuigler,  son  of  Paul  Linsebuigler aged  17  years. 

Conrad  Zieler,  son  of  Martin aged  16  years. 

Johann  Baitemann,  son  of  George  Fried 16  years. 

Peter  Vogely,  son  of  Nicolaus 18  years. 

Peter  Fried,  son  of  Johannes 16  years. 

Christian  Oettinger,  son  of  Johann 17  years. 

Samuel   Gerling,  son  of  Johann 16  years. 

Daniel  Breyvogel. 


544  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Isaac  Mayer. 
Conrad  Drees. 

Susanna  Kurtz,  daughter  of  Michael 16  years. 

Elisabeth  Vogel,  daughter  of  the  late  Fried 14  years. 

Christina  Barthmann,  daughter  of  Adam 16  years. 

Catharina  Vogely,  daughter  of  Nicolaus 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Friederich,  daughter  of  Michael 14  years. 

Catharina  Merkel,  daughter  of  Jacob 15  years. 

Elisabeth  Bickel,   daughter  of 15  years. 

Sara  Stadtler,  daughter  of  Christian 16  years. 

Maria  Bitting,   daughter  of  Anton aged  1 5  years. 

Sara  Krebs,  daughter  of  Michael aged  14  years. 

Catharina  Schmidt,  daughter  of  Jacob 16  years. 

Catharina  Langenbach,  daughter  of  Conrad 15  years. 

Catharina   Dreess 15  years. 

Confirmed  at  Pentecost,  1799. 

Heinrich  Reichert,  son  of  Mathias aged  15  years. 

Heinrich  Gilbert,  son  of. 

Johann  Hauberger,  son  of  Nicolaus 15  years. 

Heinrich  Renninger,  son  of  Johann  Jacob 16  years. 

Johann  Linsebiegler,  son  of  Paul 15  years. 

George  Binder,  son  of  Jacob. 

Heinrich  Beitemann,  son  of  George 16  years. 

George  Gilbert,  son  of  George 17  years. 

Michael  Sensendorfer,  son  of 15  years. 

Johann  Lindermann,  son  of  Conrad 16  years. 

Johann  Herbst,  son  of. 

Abraham  Scheelkopf,  son  of  Valentin 15  years. 

Heinrich    Schneider,    son   of 1^/2  years. 

Catharina  Reichert,  daughter  of  Matthias 14  years. 

Maria  Reichert,  daughter  of  Peter  Reichert. 
Maria  Catharina  Reichert,  daughter  of  Peter  Reichert. 
Elisabeth   Gilbert.  Catharina  Kepler. 

Elisabeth  Lau.  Elisabeth  Schmidt. 

Maria  Schneider.  Catharina  Egolf. 

Maria  Burkhard.  Elisabeth  Lindermann. 

Salome  Merkley.  Maria  Geiger. 

Catharina  Hilpart.  Elisabeth  Liebeguth. 

Confirmed  at  Pentecost,  1801. 
Heinrich  Reiher.  Elisabeth  Frankenberger. 

Johann  Renninger.  Margareth  lunger. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


545 


George  Renninger. 
Jacob  Beitemann. 
Peter  Brendlinger. 
Jacob  Bickel. 
Ludvvig  Bickel. 
Jacob   Fuchs. 
Jacob  Neidig. 
Heinricb   Gilbert. 
Johann   Stofflet. 
Conrad  Muller. 
Andreas  Gebhard. 
George  Shnell. 
Jacob  Kurz. 
Johann  Kurz. 
Samuel  Merklay. 
Samuel  Shnell. 
Elisabeth   Schwenk. 
Christina  Friederich. 
Hanna   Krebs. 
Salome  Burkert. 
Catharina  Fuchs. 


Christina  Keppeler. 
Sara  Kurz. 
Susanna  Binder. 
Eva  Binder. 
Susanna   Binder. 
Catharina  Binder. 
Maria  Renninger. 
Maria    Honnetter. 
Catharina  Barthman. 
Elisabeth  Gilbert. 
Maria  Fried. 
Magdalena  Gilbert. 
Catharina  Muller. 
Maria  Muller. 
Hanna  Lachmund. 
Regina  Lachmund. 
Catharina  Vogel. 
Hanna  Ludwig. 
Maria  Beck. 
Sophia  Kurz. 
Maria  Keppeler. 


Jacob  Miller. 
Daniel  Schmidt. 
Jacob  Zieler. 
Conrad  Mecklein. 
Johannes  Oesterlein. 
Heinrich  Erb. 
Johannes  Fuchs. 
Philipp  Krebs. 
Daniel  Gilbert. 
Jacob  Albrecht. 
Matthias  Georgi. 
Richard  Gutman. 
Heinrich  Zuber. 
Conrad  Frankenberger. 
Peter  Burger. 
George  Knetz. 
Solomon   Schoener. 
Jacob  Gilbert. 
Jacob  Fritz. 
George  Daub. 


Confirmed,   1805. 

Salome  Bickel. 

Catharina  Burger. 

Catharina   Bartman. 

Salome  Vogel. 

Catharina  Gilbert. 

Maria  Fuchs. 

Catharina  Voegely. 

Barbara  Merklay. 

Elisabeth  Reiher. 

Margaretha  Binder. 

Maria  Bickel. 

Maria  Margaretha  Linzenbichler. 

Margaretha  Burkert. 

Elisabeth  Mecklein. 

Catharina  Erb. 

Hanna  Schnell. 

Salome  Schnell. 

Elisabeth  Erb. 

Margaretha  Kolb. 

Elisabeth  Schittler. 


546 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran   Church. 


Esaias  Miller. 
Jacob   Dress. 
George  Decker. 
Johannes  Gebhard. 
Samuel  Beitenman. 
Jacob  Schweinhard. 
Jacob  Schoener. 
Heinrich  Geiger. 
Heinrich  Burkert. 
Johannes  Bauman. 
Maria  Schlonecker. 
Elisabeth  Beitenman. 
Maria  Gilbert. 

Heinrich  Eckbrett. 
Jacob  Erb. 
Conrad  Binder. 
John  Binder. 
Andreas  Willauer. 
Heinrich  Bickel. 
Heinrich  Gilbert. 
Anton  Fuchs. 
Friederich  Gilbert. 
George  Mecklein. 
Andreas  Merklay. 
Daniel  Hauberger. 
John  Roth. 
Heinrich  Bickel. 
Heinrich  Wiesner. 
Jacob  Friederich. 
Heinrich  Gilbert. 
Michael  Kurz. 
Jacob  Dering. 
Samuel    Witman. 
Heinrich  Bauman. 
Adam  Stoflet. 
John   Erb. 
Joseph   Dering. 
Abraham  Yoerger. 
Joseph  Yoerger. 
George  Grove. 
Samuel  Grove. 


Anna  Reichert. 
Maria  Gilbert. 
Catharina  Bitting. 
Elisabeth  Beitenman. 
Elisabeth  Zieler. 
Elisabeth   Gilbert. 
Catharina  Kuhler. 
Maria  Vogt. 
Catharina  Decker. 
Maria  Reichert. 
Maria  Adams. 
Elisabeth  Matthaei. 

Confirmed,    1807. 

George  Emmerich. 
Samuel   Fillman. 
Joseph  Yoerger. 
Adam  Gebhard. 
Maria  Burger. 
Maria  Krauss. 
Elisabeth  Merklay. 
Margaretha  Bartman. 
Elisabeth  Stauffer. 
Catharina  Seefried. 
Salome  Seefried. 
Magdalena  Renninger. 
Susanna   Frankenberger. 
Catharina  Roth. 
Elisabeth  Reichert. 
Maria  Gilbert. 
Catharina  Yorger. 
Maria  Yoerger. 
Christina  Voegely. 
Catharina  Friederich. 
Eleonora  De  la  plain. 
Catharina  Gilbert. 
Maria  Philippi. 
Maria  Hill. 
Maria  Witmann. 
Salome  Griffith. 
Hanna  Schwarz. 
Magdalena  Schweinhard. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


547 


George  Burger. 
Johannes  Erb. 
Jacob  Bickel. 
Martin  Jorger. 
Jacob  Gilbert. 
Johannes    Friederich. 
Samuel  Zuber. 
Israel  Wartman. 
Johannes  Brendlinger, 
Jacob  Schweinhart. 
Jacob  Gilbert. 
Philip  Brendlinger. 
Jacob  Fillmann. 
Samuel  Kalp. 
Andreas  Gilbert. 
Matthias  Gilbert. 
Daniel   Schweinhart. 
George   Honnetter. 
Johannes   Gresch. 
Isaac  Reyer. 
Philip  Reyer. 
Michael  Stofflet. 
Johannes  Reyer. 
Johannes  Herpel. 
George  Schmidt. 
Matthias  Kurz. 
Jacob  Fillmann. 
Johannes  Iorger. 
Henrich  Doring. 
Jacob  Fuchs. 
Peter  Erb. 
Johannes  Wiessner. 
Daniel  Boyer. 


Jacob  Binder. 
James  Laas. 
Joseph  Lachmund. 
Matthias  Jorger. 
Andreas  Schvvenk. 
James  Vogly. 
Friederich  Fuchs. 


Confirmed  October  21,  1809. 

Matthias  Ziegler. 

Philip  Gottschalk. 

James  McGurly. 

Sarah  Beiteman. 

Catharina   Burkert. 

Catharina  Schlonecker. 

Susanna  Markly. 

Catharina  Bickel. 

Anna  Bickel. 

Sarah  Gilbert. 

Catharina  Binder. 

Sarah  Gilbert. 

Susanna  Renninger. 

Maria  Vogle. 

Lea  Reifschneider. 

Elisabeth  Miller. 

Margaretha  Gilbert. 

Catharina  Herpel. 

Elisabeth  Gilbert. 

Catharina  Fillmann. 

Maria  Fuchs. 

Elisabeth  Bock. 

Maria  Bartmann. 

Salome  Bartmann. 

Maria  Margaretha  Schwenk. 

Christina  Schwenk. 

Elisabeth  Kalb. 

Maria  Gebhardt. 

Maria  Gammel. 

Mrs.  Margaretha  Honnetter. 

Margaretha  McGurly. 

Catharina   Mecklein. 

Elisabeth  Schmidt. 

Confirmed  May  18,  1811. 
Maria  Erny. 
Salome  Bickel. 
Sarah  Miller. 
Elisabeth  Renninger. 
Elisabeth  Erb. 
Catharina  Baumann. 
Catharina  Mever. 


54» 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


George  Erb. 

Isac  Jorger. 

Bernhardt  Fuchs. 

Jacob  Schittler. 

John  George  Schweinhardt. 

Bernhard   Gilbert. 

Jacob  Jorger. 

Johann   Fritz. 

Johann  Fillmann. 

Johannes  Frankenberger. 

George  Hiibner. 

Johann  Henrich. 

Johann  Decker. 

Nicolaus  Gresch. 

Henrich  Baumann. 

Johann   Georgy. 

Anthony  Bitting. 

Israel  Fried. 

Susanna  Jorger. 

Salome  Schweinhardt. 


Elisabeth  Bartmann. 
Catharina  Henrich. 
Catharina  Ziehler. 
Susanna  Copling. 
Rebecca  Frankenberger. 
Magdalena  Linsenbiegler. 
Elisabeth  Sands. 
Elisabeth  Henrich. 
Elisabeth  Faemer. 
Susanna  Yorger. 
Elisabeth  Burger. 
Hanna  Linsenbiegler. 
Barbara  Schittler. 
Maria   Fritz. 
Maria  Zoller. 
Elisabeth  Jorger. 
Salome  Hiibner. 
Elisabeth  Linsenbiegler. 
Christina  Hiibner. 
Elisabeth  Schweinhardt. 


Jacob  Gilbert. 
Henrich  Stichter. 
Johannes  Schlonecker. 
Isac  Brower. 
Conrath  Miller. 
Jonas  Jorger. 
Marcus  Schlonecker. 
Johannes  Vogle. 
Daniel  Vogle. 
Samuel  Frankenberger 
Samuel   Fritz. 
David  Schweinhardt. 
David  Fuchs. 
Henry  Bickel. 
Johannes  Schittler. 
Philip  Wartman. 
Samuel  Linsenbiegler. 
Joseph  Schoener. 
Johannes  Voegle. 
Jacob  Kalb. 
Lidia  Reichert. 


Confirmed  May  29,  1813. 

Reichert  Bitting. 
John  Graf. 
Jacob  Reifschneider. 
Philip  Jorger. 
John  Metz. 
Christian  Gebhardt. 
Henrich  Adams. 
Christina  Binder. 
Susanna  Miller. 
Salome  Schlonecker. 
Maria  Erb. 
Elisabeth  Bickel. 
Magdalena  Gilbert. 
Elisabeth  Schick. 
Maria  Zieler. 
Catharina  Wessner. 
Elisabeth  Geiger. 
Catharina  Fritz. 
Maria  Jorger. 
Sarah  Burger. 
Maria  Wagner. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


549 


Maria  Brauer. 
Juliana  Schoener. 
Sarah  Graf. 
Susanna  Miller. 
Sarah  Schoener. 
Susanna  Schwenk. 
Christina  Fillmann. 
Maria  Fillmann. 
Catharina  Krauss. 
Maria  Kalb. 
Maria  Lachmund. 


Elisabeth   Schwarz. 
Maria  Schwenk. 
Rebecca   Yorger. 
Elisabeth  Gutman. 
Elisabeth  Bitting. 
Sarah  Keiler. 
Maria  Buch. 
Elisabeth  Bittermann. 
Mrs.  Elisabeth  Bickel. 
Mrs.  Maria  Stofflet. 
Mrs.  Maria  Barkert. 


Confirmed 
Jonas  Burger. 
Isac  Edelmann. 
Samuel   Gilbert. 
Jacob  Stadtler. 
Daniel   Bickel. 
Johannes   Fuchs. 
Christian  Stadtler. 
Jacob   Meyer. 
George  Ziehler. 
Joseph  Bitting. 
David  Wiesner. 
George  Schweinhart. 
Gabriel  Schweinhart. 
Johannes  Reifschneider. 
George  Dewidshaeuser. 
Henrich  Dewidshaeuser. 
Jacob  Renninger. 
Joseph  Schmidt. 
George  Dress. 
George  Reichert. 
Johannes  Gilbert. 
Henrich   Decker. 
Matthias  Fuchs. 
Wilhelm  Reyer. 
Henrich  Bartmann. 
George  Adams. 
David  Fillmann. 
Daniel   Kalb. 
Peter  Reichert. 
John  Erb. 

36 


in  the  Year  1815. 
Adam  Zern. 
Michael   Albrecht. 
Amos  Wiesner. 
Salome  Geiger. 
Margareth  Miller. 
Elisabeth   Heldermann. 
Elisabeth  Geiger. 
Margareth  Geiger. 
Elisabeth  Fillmann. 
Sarah   Christmann. 
Susanna   Christmann. 
Maria  Schittler. 
Rebecca  Linsenbiegler. 
Anna  Maria  Davis. 
Maria  Reifschneider. 
Sarah  Reifschneider. 
Esther  Reifschneider. 
Elisabeth  Noll. 
Hanna   Schotter. 
Susanna  Wilson. 
Sarah  Miller. 
Susanna  Fuchs. 
Christina  Gilbert. 
Salome  Zuber. 
Elisabeth  Breyvogel. 
Anna  Gilbert. 
Maria  Yorger. 
Catharina  Schmidt. 
Elisabeth  Yorger. 
Elisabeth  Bartmann. 


55o 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Philip  Erb. 
Heinrich   Schmidt. 


Jacob  Edelmann. 
Peter  Yoerger. 
George  Reyer. 
Peter  Fritz. 
David  Bitting. 
Amos  Yoerger. 
Peter  Renninger. 
Christian  Stadtler. 
Jonas  Voegly. 
Joseph  Gilbert. 
John  Gilbert. 
Jacob  Knetz. 
George  Miller. 
Benjamin  Markly. 
Jonas  Stalb. 
Michael  Adams. 
Heinrich  Erb. 
Samuel  Yoerger. 
Matthias  Schweinhart. 
Samuel  Krebs. 
Philip  Hellpart. 
Daniel  Ruch. 
John  Christmann. 
Aron  Lindermann. 
John  Matthias. 
Abraham  Matthias. 
Elisabeth  Yoerger. 
Susanna  Bickel. 
Elisabeth  Wiessner. 


Christian  Bauz. 


Confirmed  in  the  Year  1817. 
Sarah  Erb. 
Susanna  Binder. 
Elisabeth  Voegly. 
Sarah  Schmidt. 
Elisabeth  Gilbert. 
Catharina  Schmidt. 
Elisabeth  Schweinhart. 
Catharina  Yoerger. 
Hanna  Schittler. 
Christina  Hellbart. 
Maria  Krebs. 
Maria  Schweinhart. 
Maria  Miller. 
Sarah  Reyer. 
Catharina  Krauss. 
Catharina  Langbein. 
Margaretha  Geiger. 
Catharina  Fillmann. 
Maria  Geiger. 
Lidia  Freyer. 
Elisabeth  Schweinhart. 
Margaretha  Schweinhart. 
Margareth  Schrack. 
Elisabeth  Linsenbiegler. 
Catharina  Bartmann. 
Maria  Ziehler. 
Elisabeth  Baumann. 
Anna  Henrich. 
Margaretha  Schnell. 


Jacob  Madeira. 
Michael   Binder. 
Jacob  Brendlinger. 
Jonas  Geiger. 
Johannes  Bickel. 
Sebastian  Reifschneider, 
Jonas  Hauberger. 
Abraham  Reifschneider 


Confirmed  in  the  Year  1819. 
Carolina  Boyer. 


Elisabeth  Binder. 
Elisabeth  Linsenbiegler. 
Margareth  Bickel. 
Sarah  Fritz. 
Hanna  Schweinhart. 
Maria  Bitting. 
Maria   Gilbert. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


55i 


Jacob  Fuchs. 
Conrad  Yoerger. 
Henrich  Yoerger. 
Philip  Fillman. 
Jonas  Reyer. 
Johannes  Lachmund. 
Samuel  Lachmund. 
Samuel  Roeller. 
Daniel  Erb. 
Isac  Bitting. 
Johannes  Voegly. 
Jacob  Schmidt. 
Johannes  Langbein. 
Wilhelm  Gilbert. 
Philip  Yung. 
Jacob  Bartmann. 
Joseph  Detterer. 
John  Reiter. 
Jonas  Bickel. 
Michael  Yung. 
David  Kurz. 
Henrich   Schwenk. 
Joseph  Schmidt. 
Hanna  Bickel. 
Elisabeth   Brendlinger. 
Hannah  Miller. 


Elisabeth  Stadtler. 
Elisabeth  Stadtler. 
Lidia  Fuchs. 
Maria  Harpel. 
Salome  Voegly. 
Margareth  Dewidshauser. 
Esther  Hellbart. 
Judith  Reichert. 
Sarah  Christmann. 
Barbara  Linsenbiegler. 
Margaretha  Kepner. 
Anna  Geiger. 
Sarah  Fillmann. 
Maria  Schick. 
Margaretha  Reyer. 
Elisabeth  Ox. 
Elisabeth  Krebs. 
Margaretha  Zoller. 
Catharina  Renninger. 
Catharina  Graf. 
Maria  Unterkoffler. 
Lidia  Wiesner. 
Susanna  Bitting. 
Elisabeth  Egolf. 
Elisabeth  Graf. 
Eleonora  Hartfield. 


Henrich  Edelman. 
David  Erb. 
Jacob  Binder. 
Isac  Kepner. 
George  Stalb. 
Samuel  Bickel. 
Henrich   Schweinhart. 
Isac  Reifschneider. 
Joseph  Schweinhart. 
George  Gilbert. 
Henrich  Gilbert. 
Jacob  Dewidshauser. 
Jonas  Knetz. 
George  Binder. 
David  Burkhart. 


Confirmed  in  1821. 
Dina  Reyer. 


Maria  Burkert. 
Elisabeth   Fritz. 
Maria  Dress. 
Lidia  Zoller. 
Maria  Stadtler. 
Hanna  Boyer. 
Elisabeth  Christman. 
Catharina  Gilbert. 
Hanna  Christman. 
Sarah  Bitting. 
Rebecca  Decker. 
Susanna  Beiteman. 
Catharina  Fuchs. 
Barbara  Fuchs. 


552 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Jonas  Schmidt. 
Johannes  Burkert. 
John   Daub. 
Charles  Linsenbiegler. 
Wilhelm  Hauberger. 
Friedrich  Schwarz. 
Jonas  Boyer. 
Jacob  Dongle. 
Peter  Linsinbiegler. 
Jonas  Erb. 
Wilhelm  Albrecht. 
Jacob  Sensendorfer. 

Wilhelm  Kepner. 
James  Fuchs. 
John  Hofman. 
Charles  Brendlinger. 
Henrich  Stadtler. 
Jonas  Linsenbiegler. 
Henrich  Herpel. 
Jacob  Renninger. 
David  Hartfield. 
Jonas  Fillman. 
Johannes  Kepner. 
Samuel  Kurtz. 
George  Wiesner. 
Isac  Schmidt. 
Jonas  Wiesner. 
Samuel  Hartfield. 
George  Schick. 
Samuel  Krebs. 
Jonas  Reifschneider. 
Samuel  Daub. 
Johannes  Faust. 
David  Badman. 
Andreas  Hofman. 
Henrich  Hofman. 
Solomon  Bastress. 
Jacob  Geyer. 
George   Wald. 
Henrich  Schoner. 
Jacob  Erb. 
Sarah  Burkert. 


Maria  Albrecht. 
Catharina  Renninger. 
Susanna  Fuchs. 
Susanna  Miller. 
Sarah  Gilbert. 
Susanna  Schweinhart. 
Elisabeth  Badman. 
Catharina  Schwenhart. 
Sarah  Sensendorfer. 
Catharina  Meyer. 
Sarah  Gebhart. 

Confirmed  in  1823. 

Susanna  Fritz. 
Sarah  Brendlinger. 
Esther  Bickel. 
Maria  Beiteman. 
Maria  Markly. 
Hanna  Stadtler. 
Margaretha  Binder. 
Anna  Staufer. 
Elisabeth   Dewidshauser. 
Salome  Hofman. 
Salome  Albrecht. 
Margaretha  Weiss. 
Rebecca   Fillman. 
Sarah  Schweinhart. 
Rebecca  Renninger. 
Sarah  Kurz. 
Hanna  Sensendorfer. 
Esther  Daub. 
Maria  Fillman. 
Rebecca  Sensendorfer. 
Anna  Voegle. 
Catharina  Lewis. 
Judith  Schwenk. 
Hanna  Gilbert. 
Hanna  Feather. 
Mariana  Gilbert. 
Mariana  Souder. 
Maria  Horner. 
Catharina  Frey. 
Catharina  Hofman. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


553 


Henrich  Yorgy. 
Henrich  Hofman. 
Ruben  Fuchs. 
Johannes  Binder. 
Friederich  Brendlinger. 
Solomon   Bickel. 
Michael  Dress. 
Matthias  Linsebiegler. 
Jesse  Reifschneider. 
George  Edelman. 
Jonas  Gaukler. 
Abraham  Kepner. 
Johannes  Bickel. 
Richard  Reifschneider. 
Johannes  Schutter. 
Jonas  Roller. 
Amos  Zeigler. 
Emanuel  Binder. 
Samuel  Stofflet. 
George    Wartman. 
Jonas  Fried. 
Johannes  Emmerich. 
Carl   Gilbert. 
Daniel  Lachman. 
George  Stofflet. 
Daniel  Bartman. 
Johannes  Daub. 
Sarah  Kepner. 

Wilhelm  Roller. 
Daniel  Brendlinger. 
David   Bickel. 
Wilhelm  Kepner. 
Henrich  Fuchs. 
John  Edelman. 
Friederich  Burkert. 
Samuel  Gilbert. 
Jesaias  Georgy. 
Jacob  Hellbart. 
Daniel  Geiger. 
Daniel  Gilbert. 
Israel  Fillman. 


Confirmed  in  1825. 

Hanna  Binder. 
Hanna   Hauberger. 
Maria  Dress. 
Anna  Fritz. 
Esther  Voegle. 
Susanna  Kepner. 
Esther  Stadtler. 
Maria  Stadtler. 
Maria  Fuchs. 
Sarah  Renninger. 
Lidia  Gilbert. 
Judith  Albrecht. 
Sarah  Kreps. 
Hanna  Binder. 
Sarah  Badman. 
Maria  Helbart. 
Hanna  Albrecht. 
Esther  Sebold. 
Elisabeth  Bastress. 
Maria  Bartman. 
Catharina  Reimer. 
Rebecca  Emmerich. 
Hanna  Binder. 
Sarah  Kolb. 
Anna  Kolb. 
Sarah  Moser. 
Elisabeth  Renninger. 

Confirmed  in  1827. 

Francis  Beiteman. 
Salome  Bickel. 
Rebecca  Brendlinger. 
Maria  Binder. 
Elisabeth  Beiteman. 
Sara  Dewitshauser. 
Catharina  Binder. 
Elisabeth  Herbst. 
Lidia  Ziegler. 
Sarah  Reifschneider. 
Catharina  Geiger. 
Judith  Binder. 
Maria  Kurz. 


554 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


James  Herbst. 
Jacob  Stofflet. 
Peter  Hauberger. 
Jacob  Setzler. 
Alexander  Fried. 
David  Reifschneider. 
Benjamin  Schmidt. 
Benjamin  Schwenk. 
Richard  Schnell. 
Dieter  Roth. 
Henrich  Horner. 
John  Bartman. 
Isac  Hofman. 
George  Schittler. 
John  Weiss. 
John  Bartman. 
Lewis  Schittler. 
David  Schoener. 
Joseph  Reifschneider. 
Benjamin  Kalb. 
Henrich  Bickel. 
James  Gilbert. 
Solomon  Miller. 
Solomon  Bartman. 

George  Burkert. 
Amos  Kepner. 
Jonas  Stadtler. 
Jacob  Schoener. 
Ezra  Roeller. 
David  Kepner. 
Friederich  Albrecht. 
George  Sensendorfer. 
Henry  Gilbert. 
Isaac  Schoener. 
Daniel  Daub. 
Joseph  Boyer. 
George  Miller. 
Friederick  Yorgy. 
Peter   Fillman. 
Ruben  Steinruck. 
John  Dress. 
Henry  Binder. 


Salome  Erb. 
Sarah  Voegle. 
Susanna   Erb. 
Anna  Kemmerer. 
Maria  Linsenbiegler. 
Anna  Gebhart. 
Rebecca  Sensendorfer. 
Rebecca  Febinger. 
Elisabeth  Bickel. 
Maria  Beiteman. 
Elisabeth  Schnell. 
Salome  Rahn. 
Elisabeth  Horner. 
Catharina  Albrecht. 
Sarah  Setzler. 
Mariana  Bickel. 
Catharina  Sensendorfer. 
Sarah  Emmerich. 
Sarah   Schmidt. 
Catharina  Schweinhart. 
Elisabeth  Wittman. 
Sarah  Voegle. 
Mary  Gilbert. 

Confirmed  A.  D.  1829. 

Maria  Voegle. 
Sarah  Yorger. 
Sarah  Fucrs. 
Lidia  Gilbert. 
Eliza  Brendlinger. 
Carolina  Fuchs. 
Wilhelmina  Bickel. 
Mary  Schoener. 
Sarah  Bastress. 
Esther  Stadtler. 
Mary  Reifschneider. 
Susanna  Fried. 
Susanna  Schick. 
Maria  Renninger. 
Rebecca  Beitenmann. 
Charlotta  Witmann. 
Sarah  Gebhart. 
Rebecca  Binder. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


555 


Henry  Renninger. 
Leonhart  Schelling. 
James   Scherry. 
William  Stichter. 
Henry  W.  Beiteman. 
Henry  Witman. 
Samuel  Sensendorfer. 
John  Beitenmann. 
Isaac  Schoner. 
Jonas  Schoner. 
Charles  Hellbart. 
Judith  Bickel. 

Catechumens  who  were 

Henry  Yorgy. 
Jacob  Fuchs. 
David   Gilbert. 
Philip  Royer. 
Rubin    Herb. 
Jared  Binder. 
Charles  Gilbert. 
Jonas  Fox. 

Tobias  Reifschneider. 
Charles   Erb. 
Charles   Witmann. 
William  Bickel. 
Abraham   Hauberger. 
William  Binder. 
James  Maybury. 
James  Sensendorfer. 
William  Sensendorfer. 
George  Drase. 
Henrietta  Mattes. 
Hanna  Voegley. 
Esther   Schoner. 
Mary  Yerger. 
Elisabeth  Bickel. 
Anna  Davidsauser. 
Catharina  Reifschneider. 
Sarah    Beitemann. 
Esther  Schweinhart. 
Sarah  Linsenbiegler. 


Sarah  Egolf. 
Rebecca  Neidig. 
Judith  Fuchs. 
Marianna   Schweinhart. 
Mary  Bickel. 
Catharina  Schwenk. 
Magdalena  Bartmann. 
Catharina  Gilbert. 
Catharina  Horner. 
Rebecca  Wiessner. 
Mary  Phoebinger. 
Susan  Voegley. 

Admitted  to  their  First  Communion  on 
May  22,  1831. 

Fried.  Aug.  Bickel. 

Henry  Herbst. 

Moses  Binder. 

David   Gilbert. 

Samuel  Wiesner. 

Jonas  Bartmann 

George   Moser. 

Abner  Royer. 

Charles  Edelmann. 

Daniel  Moyer. 

John  Seipel. 

Rahel  Gilbert. 

Hanna  Krebs. 

Carolina  Bitting. 

Mary  Schoner. 

Sarah  Schick. 

Matilda  Hauberger. 

Susan  Setzler. 

Mary   Schweinhart. 

Sarah  Honnetter. 

Mary  Frey. 

Sophia  Ziegler. 

Mary   Stofflet. 

Catharine  Drase. 

Christina  Bartmann. 

Mary   Setzler. 

Hanna  Use. 

Rebecca  Schmoll. 


556 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Mary  Erb. 
Sarah  Schoner. 
Mary  Yerger. 
Mary  Fried. 


Samuel  Linsenbiegler. 
Amos  Gilbert. 
Jonas  Erb. 
Nathan   Gilbert. 
Jonas  Reichert. 
Samuel  Schnell. 
Joseph  Seipel. 
Amos  Binder. 
Rubin  Fried. 
Daniel  Moser. 
George  Lachman. 
Charles  Binder. 
John  Renninger. 
Jacob  Fuchs. 
Samuel  Schmidt. 
Henry  Gebhart. 
Jacob  Egolf. 
Aaron  Fried. 
Isaac  Bickel. 
Jeremias  Bickel. 
Jacob  Stichter. 
Henry  Bickel. 
Solomon  Kurz. 
Charles  Febbinger. 
John  Badman. 
John  Bastress. 
Daniel  Bastress. 
John  Fink. 

Jesaias  Miller. 
Jacob  Lachmann. 
John  Ierger. 
Peter  Fuchs. 
Jacob  Decker. 
Peter  Schmoll. 
Isaac  Staedtler. 
Aaron  Schmidt. 


Catharine  Lachmann. 
Margareth  Hallmann. 
Mrs.  Mary  Doring. 
Mrs.  Catharine  Baumann. 

Catechumens  in  1833. 

Friedericka  Kurz. 

Levina  Erb. 

Matilda  Ioerger. 

Margaretha  Binder. 

Sophia  Freyer. 

Mary   Davidheiser. 

Rosina  Miller. 

Rebecca  Albrecht. 

Sophia  Hauberger. 

Sarah  Staedtler. 

Hanna  Kepler. 

Mary  Keiler. 

Mary  Margaretha  Honnetter. 

Margareth  Honnetter. 

Sarah  Foegley. 

Lea  Schweinhart. 

Hanna  Daub. 

Catharine  Weiand. 

Mary  Buchert. 

Elisabeth  Stofflet. 

Lea  Erb. 

Sophia  Erb. 

Sophia  Renninger. 

Mary  Ann  Renninger. 

Eliza  Weshcoh. 

Charlotte  Gilbert. 

Rahel  Albrecht. 

Confirmed  A.  D.  1835. 

Rebecca  Iorgy. 
Catharine  Netz. 
Esther  Kurz. 
Sarah  Kepner. 
Sarah  Binder. 
Carolina  Buchert. 
Maria  Iorgy. 
Fredericka  Albrecht. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


557 


John  Egolf. 
Isaac  Netz. 
Solomon  Erb. 
Solomon  Stadtler. 
Peter  Keiler. 
Herrmann  Stofflet. 
Jacob  Bickel. 
William   Schmidt. 
Samuel  Bickel. 
Jacob  Underkowler. 
John  Schnell. 
Daniel  Beitemann. 
John  Schick. 
John   Fuchs. 
Rubin  Drase. 
Gideon  Drase. 
Ruben  Schvvenk. 
Ruben   Renninger. 
Jesse  Edelmann. 
Jacob  Binder. 
Josua  Ierger. 
Jacob  Oberholzer. 
John  Rover. 
Gottlieb  Bardman. 
Levy  Bickel. 
Henry  Stichter. 
Isaac   Kurz. 
Friederick  Gilbert. 
Adam  Wartman. 
John  Sensendorfer. 
John   Decker. 
Anna  Maria  Griesemer. 
Sophia  Brendlinger. 


Rebecca  Fagley. 

Maria  Gilbert. 

Maria  Honnetter. 

Rebecca  Gaukler. 

Esther  Davidsheiser. 

Paris    Moore    and    his   wife    Sarah. 

Two  colored  persons. 
Fredericka  Binder. 
Louisianna  Erb. 
Sarah  Weiand. 
Sarah  Hauberger. 
Esther  Ierger. 
Elisabeth  Fried. 
Harriet  Schoner. 
Nancy  Fullmann. 
Catharine    Staedtler. 
Chariot  Kurz. 
Catharine   Fullmann. 
Matilda  Schuler. 
Mary  Gilbert. 
Susan   Renninger. 
Sarah  Renninger. 
Sarah  Gebhart. 
Mary  Ann  Fogley. 
Judith  Fogley. 
Hanna  Royer. 
Levina  Moser. 
Arnetia  Bitting. 
Emma  Orrmann. 
Magdalena  Schweinhart. 
Matilda   Wartmann. 
Sarah  Iorger. 
Mrs.  Rufina  Edelman. 


John  Schoener. 
David  Schmidt. 
Abraham  Ierger. 
Abraham  Drace. 
Aaron  Fuchs. 
Henry  Erb. 
George   Schnell. 
Friederick  Foegly. 


Confirmed  May  14,  1837. 

Jacob  Bardmann. 
George  Schweinhart. 
Jesaias  Schoener. 
Sarah  Ann  Miller. 
Sophia   Gilbert. 
Sarah  Drase. 
Maria  Decker. 
Angelina  Bidding. 


558 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Jesaias  Renninger. 
William  Binder. 
Nathan  Drase. 
Abraham  Baumann. 
Thomas  Stichter. 
Rubin  Specht. 
Rubin  Binder. 
Friederich  Schmidt. 
Wilhelm  Egolt. 
Joseph  Lachmann. 
Henry  Stofflet. 
Daniel  Hartmann. 
Daniel  Schneider. 
Josua  Bidding. 
Daniel  Bickel. 
Josiah  Bickel. 

Catechumens  who 
Jesaias  Bickel. 
William  Gilbert. 
Peter  Brendlinger. 
Thomas  Hauberger. 
John  Fuchs. 
Henry  Kepler. 
Jacob  Binder. 
John  Erb. 
David  Leister. 
Samuel  Honetter. 
Henry  Decker. 
Ephraim   Albrecht. 
Samuel  Binder. 
Conrad   Sehler. 
John  R.  Schmidt. 
Elias  Fagley. 
Solomon    Gilbert. 
Rudolph   Stettler. 
David  Ierger. 
Daniel  Bickel. 
Henry  Herpel. 
William  Wiesner. 
Noah  Leister. 
John  Lachman. 
Jacob   Schneider. 


Sarah  Ann  Decker. 
Sarah  Erb. 
Margareth  Kepler. 
Catharine  Staedtler. 
Catharine  Meyer. 
Susan  Renninger. 
Lidia  Meyer. 
Johanna  Rose. 
Sarah  Bickel. 
Harriet  Heiser. 
Christina  Renninger. 
Sarah  Binder. 
Lidia  Schoner. 
Esther  Schmoll. 
Mrs.  Magdalena  Henry. 
Mrs.  Esther  Hartman. 

were  Confirmed  on  May  ii,  1839. 
Henry  Schoner. 
John  Wartman. 
John  Bartolet. 
James  Robert  Keeler. 
Daniel  Baumann. 
Harriet  Weis. 
Sarah  Stettler. 
Maria  Miller. 
Sophia  Markly. 
Maria  Netz. 
Rebecca   Erb 
Charlott  Kurz. 
Levina  Underkoweler. 
Maria  Schnell. 
Maria  Hartenstein. 
Hanna  Frehn. 
Elisabeth  Stettler. 
Julian  Schoner. 
Sarah  Schmidt. 
Catharine  Schmidt. 
Maria  Gilbert. 
Hanna  Fagly. 
Christina  Royer. 
Esther  Stofflet. 
Sarah  Rhoads. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


559 


Adam  Sehler. 
George  Keiler. 


Isaac  Staedtler. 
Henry  Staedtler. 
Jacob  Hoffmann. 
Samuel  Ierger. 
Elias  Brendlinger. 
William  Badmann. 
Andreas  Gebhart. 
Adam  Wenzel. 
John   Rose. 
Thomas  Edelmann. 
Ernst  Knapp. 
Friederich  A.  Gilbert. 
Richard  Gilbert. 
Ephraim  Keeler. 
Hiram  Royer. 
Frederick   Stichter. 
William  Royer. 
Jesse  Bickel. 
Jacob  Fuchs. 
August  Renninger. 
Henry  Schweinhart. 
William  Renninger. 
Jacob  Royer. 
Malon  Moyer. 
Esther  Binder. 


Maria  M.  Protzman. 
Catharina  Binder. 

Confirmed  in  1843. 

Elisabeth  Brauer. 
Anna  Hauberger. 
Anna  Hatfield. 
Anna  Barber. 
Sophia  Drase. 
Elisabeth  Moyer. 
Mary  Fogley. 
Sarah  Miller. 
Sarah  A.  Kurz. 
Catharine  Royer. 
Eliza  Fagley. 
Susan  Renninger. 
Catharine  Kepner 
Mary  Ann  Staedtler. 
Esther  Drase. 
Julian  Schmidt. 
Carolina  Schmidt. 
Catharine   Schoner. 
Mary  A.  Keeler. 
Elisabeth   Keiler. 
Margareth  Seiler. 
Esther  Wittmann. 
Sarah  Wartmann. 
Mary  Wartmann. 
Hermina  Bickel. 


Catechumens  who 
Aaron  Ierger. 
George  Decker. 
Elias  Bickel. 
John  Kurz. 
Franklin  G.  Fagley. 
Noah  Fagley. 
Frederick  Ierger. 
Frederick  Mertz. 
Conrad   Schnell. 
August  Markley. 
Josua    Beitemann. 


were  Confirmed  on  May  3,   1845. 
Maria  Brendlinger. 
Elisabeth  Keeler. 
Levina  Bickel. 
Maria  Erb. 
Hetty  Bickel. 
Rebecca   Schmidt. 
Elisabeth  Erb. 
Catharine  Bickel. 
Hetty  Gilbert. 
Lidia  Gilbert. 
Hanna   Shotter. 


560  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Jesaias  Egolf.  Sarah  Lachmann. 

Henry  Wartmann.  Sophia  Ierger. 

James  Markley.  Rosina  Keiler. 

Harriett  Dengler.  Maria  Egolf. 

Elisabeth   Dengler.  Lidia  Grohty. 

Caroline  Beitemann.  Hetty  Gilbert. 

Susanna  Wartmann.  Mrs.  Elisabeth  Fagley. 

Sarah  Binder.  Mrs.  Hanna  Seiler. 

Levina  Erb.  Mrs.  Anna  Wartman. 
Harriet  Bickel. 

Catechumens  who  were   Confirmed  on   May  15,   1847,   and  Received 

their  First  Communion  on  May  16. 

Benjamin  Binder.  Mary  Schneider. 

Jeremias  Romig.  Louisa  Brendlinger. 

John  Keiler.  Barbara  Keiler. 

Francis  Werner.  Dorothea  Merz. 

Samuel  Kepner.  Mary  Ierger. 

William  Hatfield.  Eliza  Miller. 

Jesse  Ierger.  Mary  Decker. 

Jonathan  Weis.  Hetty  Erb. 

Levinus  Roth.  Chariot  Keeler. 

Simon  Keiser.  Mary  A.  Stichter. 

Rubin  Ierger.  Mary  A.  Schoener. 

Samuel  Roth.  Levina  Stofflet. 

William  Buchert.  Anna  Bitting. 

Franklin  Bickel.  Angelina  Bitting. 

Richard  Markly.  Cath.  Wartman. 

Jesse  Gilbert.  Rebecca  Wartman. 

Josua  Bickel.  Elisabeth  Fagley. 

Jeremiah  Royer.  Chariot  Binder. 

Jacob  Bickel.  Susan  Binder. 

Benjamin  F.  Schweinhart.  Mrs.  Elisabeth  Brey. 

Catechumens  who  were  Confirmed  on  May  ii,  1849,  and  Admitted  to 

Holy  Communion  on  May  12. 

Israel  Erb.  Sarah  Ann  Brendlinger. 

Henry  Keeler.  Fyetta  Erb. 

Isaac  Bickel.  Sarah  Ann  Reifschneider. 

Solomon  Yerger.  Catharine  Schwarz. 

Jacob  Weis.  Maria  Schwarz. 

Joel  Witmann.  Maria  Schoener. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


56i 


Henry  Gilbert. 
Franklin  Staedtler. 
Henry   F.  Achy. 
William  Binder. 
Louisa  Schaeffer. 
Catharine  Kepner. 
Lidia  Yerger. 
Anna  Binder. 
Amanda    Brendlinger. 


Cassy  Gilbert. 

Cassy  Binder. 

Lidy  Yerger. 

Angelina   Yerger. 

Anna  Schoener. 

Lidy  Roth. 

Mrs.  Catharine  Palsgraf. 

Mrs.  Martha  Bickel. 


Confirmed  on  May  24, 
Milton  Bickel. 
Daniel  Kepner. 
Henry  Miller. 
Jacob  Hoffman. 
Henry  Kepner. 
Henry  Gilbert. 
Elias  Gilbert. 
Jacob  Erb. 
Solomon  Erb. 
Jacob  Ochsenford. 
John   Bitting. 
Henry  Staedtler. 
John  Roth. 

William  Brendlinger. 
Samuel  Linsenbigler. 
John  Reifschneider. 
Frank  Buchert. 
Rubin  Edelmann. 
John  Bartmann. 
Benneville   Hoffmann. 
John  Fagley. 


1851,  and  Received  Holy  Communion  on  May  25. 
Henry  Bardmann. 
Adam  Motz. 
Friederich   Lachmann. 
Tiny  Minker. 
Sophia    Romig. 
Sarah  Stadtler. 
Maria  Hoffmann. 
Maria  Schweinhart. 
Henrietta   Hatfield. 
Louisa  Hatfield. 
Carolina  Davidheiser. 
Rebecca   Davidheiser. 
Sarah  Schaefer. 
Hariet  Gilbert. 
Mary  Ann  Schmidt. 
Catharine  Schmierer. 
Carolina  Steyer. 
Rebecca  Yerger. 
Elisabeth  Stofflet. 
Susanna  Markley. 
Sarah  Schoener. 


Jacob  Henry  Scheetz. 
Jacob  Hottenstein. 
Tobias  Schmierer. 
Nathaniel  Fogeley. 
Franklin  Conrad  Brendlinger. 
Milton  Henry  Bickel. 
Augustus  Edward  Kurtz. 
Philip   Schneider. 


Confirmed  May  21,  1853. 

Amanda   Mary  Bickel. 
Mary  Ann  Binder. 
Elisabeth  Ann  Fageley. 
Henrietta   Poh. 
Caroline  Bitting. 
Mary  Ann  Pannebecker. 
Wilmina  Trexler. 
Sarah  Heller. 


562 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


John   Schoener. 

Willibi  Poh. 

Frederick  Weis. 

Emiline  Christina  Hauberger. 

Susan  Erb. 


Catharine  Hottenstein. 
Sarah  Ann  Gottschall. 
Charlotte  Kepner. 
Angeline  Aldinger. 
Harriet  Bickel. 


William  Schmierer. 
John   Schmierer. 
Jacob  Stettler. 
Jacob  Gilbert. 
Jacob  Zern. 
Jacob  Knapp. 
Henry   Hatfield. 
Milton  Brendlinger. 
Ephraim  Fillmann. 
Richard  Schnell. 
Jonas   Krause. 
Stephen  Markley. 
John  Fegley. 
John   Bickel. 
Josiah  Davidsheiser. 
Peter  Yerger. 
Irwin  Brendlinger. 
Milton  Hatfield. 
Mary  Hauberger. 


Confirmed  in  1855. 

Emma  Brendlinger. 
Amelia  Roeller. 
Elisabeth  Gilbert. 
Mary  Ellen  F.  Binder. 
Catharine   Kepner. 
Lydia  Matilda  Kepner. 
Mary  Sophia  Kepner. 
Charlotte  Erb. 
Maria  Yerger. 
Christina  Kepner. 
Mary  Stettler. 
Sophia  Poh. 
Susanna  Miller. 
Sarah  Krause. 
Esther  Fegely. 
Rebecca  Yerger. 
Sarah   Schultz. 
Catharine  Scheetz. 
Henrietta  Iaeger. 


Confirmed  May 
John   George  Knapp. 
Horatio  S.  Bickel. 
Daniel  G.  Bickel. 
Lawrence  W.  Kepner. 
Aaron  G.  Krause. 
Banjamin  Markley,  Jr. 
Eli  F.  Binder. 
William  K.  Kepner. 
Peter  Hottenstein. 
Harrison  Bickel. 
Urias  Bickel. 
Joshua  Brendlinger. 
David  Erb,  Jr. 


30,  1857 — Pentecost. 
Henry  Yerger. 
Jesse  Schneider. 
Elisabeth  Mentenaul. 
Sophia   Y.  Binder. 
Sarah  L.  Hatfield. 
Amanda  F.  Favinger. 
Susan  B.  Fegeley. 
Elisabeth  Markley. 
Emmaline  F.  Stettler. 
Emma  Kepner. 
Esther  Edelman. 
Amanda  Bickel. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


563 


The  Following  Persons  After  Due  Instruction  were  Confirmed  on 
Palm  Sunday,  April  14,  1867. 


Daniel  Wilson  Faegley. 
Filmore  B.  Acker. 
William  H.  Yerger. 
John   H.   Umstead. 
Moses  Deuveiler. 
Abraham  H.  Updegrove. 
George  Hartenstein. 
Ephraim  K.  Snell. 
Geo.  Wash.  K.  Buchert. 
Orlando  K.  Buchert. 
John    Schaeffer. 
Charles  Y.  Renninger. 
Albert  H.  Drehs. 
Jacob  F.  B.  Bickel. 
Edward  Wartman. 
John  Botts. 
Henry  Ritter. 
Maggie  E.  Bickel. 
Mary  Emma  Bickel. 
Sarah  Jane  Apple. 
Harriet  Clara  Bickel. 
Lizzie  G.  Markley. 


Sarah  Binder. 

Malinda  Binder. 

Sarah  Elisabeth  Wartman. 

Emma  Umstead. 

Elmira  Lightcap. 

Fyette  Mabry. 

Hannah  Eliza  Knipe. 

Rachel  Amanda  Knipe. 

Hannah  E.  Roos. 

Amanda  Roos. 

Sarah   Faegley. 

Malinda  E.  Smith. 

Mary  Ann  Reifschneider. 

Rebecca  Boyer. 

Mary  Ann  Kase. 

Sarah  M.  Favinger. 

Rebecca  S.  R.  Rhoads. 

Mary  Ann  Schoedler. 

Mrs.  John  Bidding. 

Mrs.  Matilda   Honnetter. 

Rosa  Elisabeth  Brendlinger. 

Malara  M.  Favinger. 


Confirmed 
Milton  Smith. 
Isaac  Bidding. 
Amos  H.  Ebert. 
Henry  S.  Hardenstine. 
Michael   Stofflet. 
Lewis  Cass  Apple. 
Nathaniel  Bickel. 
Wm.  S.  Ackerman. 
Milton  B.  Moyer. 
Daniel  B.  Moyer. 
Augustus  Y.   Renninger. 
Josiah  G.  Yerger. 
Daniel   M.  Yerger. 
Milton   Yerger. 
John  L.  Kiler. 
Thomas  H.  Smith. 


April  24,  1869. 
Emma  D.  Smith. 
Emma  B.  Nester. 
Lizzie  Hardenstine. 
Catharine  H.  Saylor. 
Georgianna  Brendlinger. 
Annie  Bickel. 
Maria  Louisa  Gilbert. 
Henrietta   Snell. 
Mary  C.  Snell. 
Emma  Bidding. 
Louisa   Yerger. 
Mary  Amanda  Gramer. 
Emma   Binder. 
Mary  Ann  Koch. 
Mary  Yerger. 
Hanna  Elmira  Roeller. 


5^4 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Daniel  S.  Harpel. 
George  B.  Poh. 
William  Faegley. 
Sarah  G.  Yerger. 
Malinda  W.  Koch. 
Louisa  R.  Binder. 
Hannah  Reinert. 

Confirmed 
Samuel  Bertolet. 
West  Patterson. 
James  F.  S.  Mabry. 
Aaron  K.  Mabry. 
Abraham  B.  Markley. 
Adam  Fred.  Saylor. 
Isaac  Michael  Yerger. 
Hiram  Koch. 
David  Wise. 
Harry  Gross. 
Jacob   Kepner. 
Solomon   Stoudt. 
Daniel  Webster  Binder. 
Hiram  B.  Wise. 
John  Yerger. 
Jacob  D.  Faegley. 

Samuel  S.  Mayberry. 
Elam  Ackerman. 
Stephen  Merkle  Binder. 
Clayton  K.  Drumheller. 
Jeremiah   G.  Rhoads. 
Webster  W.  Koch. 
Aaron  Schneider. 
Henry  G.  Markley. 
John  G.  Markley. 
John  B.  Faegley. 
Franklin  Yerger. 
Sylvester  L.  Boyer. 
Wm.  H.  Saylor. 
Jacob  M.  Yerger. 
Daniel  G.  Rhoads. 
Henry  Roos. 
Oscar  D.  Livengood. 


Mary  Ann  Rhoads. 
Amanda  G.  Kepner. 
Amanda  Y.  Renninger. 
Elisabeth  Poh. 
Sallie  Ann  Shueck. 
Mary  Ann  Shueck. 


on  Good  Friday,  April  7,   1871. 

Henry  Jonathan  M.  Yerger. 

Mary  Amanda  Stouffer. 

Anna  Jane  Stouffer. 

Sarah  Snell. 

Elisabeth  A.  Snell. 

Anna  Miranda  Livengood. 

Lydia  Ann  Adams. 

Mary  M.  Buchert. 

Louisa  Roos. 

Harriet  Honnetter. 

Malinda  G.  Kepner. 

Kate  S.  Erb. 

Esther  Ann  Drehs. 

Hannah  Poh. 

Mrs.    Sarah   Swinehard. 

Confirmed  in  1873. 

Henry  Betz. 
John  G.  Yerger. 
Reuben  W.  Moyer. 
Henry  E.  Guntz. 
Milton  S.  Hardenstine. 
Albert  B.  Erb. 
Franklin  Rhoads. 
Reuben  F.  Moyer. 
Sallie  M.  Derweiler. 
Hannah  Honnetter. 
Sarah  Henrietta  Moyer. 
Maria  Elisabeth  Moyer. 
Katie  Faegley. 
Hettie  B.  Nester. 
Clara  S.  Harpel. 
Sallie  S.  Kase. 
Malara  S.  Kase. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


565 


The  Following  Persons 
William  A.  Roeller. 
Orlando  Binder. 
George  W.  Schnell. 
Edwin  J.  Zoller. 
Theodore  W.  Koch. 
John  B.  Reinert. 
Samuel  M.  Yerger. 
Mathias  R.  Wiesner. 
Harrison  C.  Y.  Renninger. 
Albert  F.  Fox. 
Jonathan  W.  G.  Kepner. 
George  Oliver  Romig. 
Horace  B.  Faegley. 
John  G.  Guntz. 
Irwin  Buchert. 
Wm.  Henry  G.  Kepner. 


were  Confirmed  on  April  3, 
John  S.  Roos. 
Francis  B.  Nester. 
Jefferson  G.  Yerger. 
Sallie  A.  Schnell. 
Mary  B.  Erb. 
Elmira  Aquilla  Ritter. 
Rosa  Emma  G.  Kepner. 
Louisa  Kramer. 
Ida  Geist. 
Malinda  H.  Snell. 
Martha  K.  Mayberry. 
Elmira  G.  Kepner. 
Elmira  Faegley. 
Sevilla  B.  Bickel. 
Mary  C.  Binder. 
Mrs.  Elisabeth  Herman. 


1875. 


The  Following  Persons  were  Confirmed  on  Good  Friday, 
April  iz,  1879. 


Milton  Irwin  M.  Yerger. 
Jacob  R.  Rosenberry. 
Wm.  Homer  Bertolet. 
Calvin  Luther  Brendlinger. 
Irwin   S.  Schnell. 
Elmer  E.  Saylor. 
Harvey  E.  H.  Royer. 
Wm.  J.  Ritter. 
James  J.   Hatfield. 
Monroe  C.  Kepner. 
Irwin   B.   Grubb. 
James  Gilbert. 
Ambrose  S.  Ackerman. 
Henry  Y.  Keck. 
George  W.   K.  Drumheller. 
Hiram  Heydolph. 
John   S.  Stettler. 
Cyrus  H.  Hatfield. 
Howard  B.  Detweiler. 
William  Houck. 
Michael  Kerr. 
Benjamin  B.  Nester. 
Henry  Franklin  Romig. 
Franklin  Roos. 


Henry  S.  Shaner. 
Ephraim  Moser. 
Amandus  G.  Yerger. 
Julius  R.  Langner. 
Francis  B.  Faegley. 
Jonathan  W.  Bitting. 
Milton  Bitting. 
Mrs.  Eliza  Smith. 
Sarah  A.  Binder. 
Hannah  C.  Decker. 
Mary  Guntz. 
Lucy  Ann  Rhoads. 
Amanda  G.  Yerger. 
Sevilla  K.  Freyer. 
Rosa  Ann  Weiss. 
Ida  Theresa  Renninger. 
Lovina  Wade. 
Tamar  Weidner. 
Mary  Ann  G.  Markley. 
Caroline  Livengood. 
Laura  Beideman. 
Emma  Bickel. 
Mrs.  Elisabeth  Bitting. 


37 


566 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Nathan  A.  Yerger. 

Alfred  E.  Renninger. 

Silas  S.  Harpel. 

Daniel  S.  Shaner. 

Adolph  Oscar  Langner. 

Elmer  J.  Gresh. 

Harrison  Gresh. 

Ellsworth  D.  Yerger. 

Thos.   Seymour  Hatfield. 

Lewis  B.  Weiss. 

John  Franklin  Yerger. 

John  Solomon  Cassel. 

Jacob  A.  Smith. 

Mahlon  Charles  Brendlinger. 

Frank  B.  Nester. 

Ida  B.  Faegley. 


Confirmed  April  23,  1881. 

Annie  A.  Gresh. 
Fayetta  Y.  Shueck. 
Adeline  Y.  Shueck. 
Sarah  Ann  Keck. 
Mary  Amanda  Kerr. 
Esther  B.  Faegley. 
Esther  Jane  Stettler. 
Emma  Rebecca  Beiteman. 
Sallie  R.  Heffner. 
Katie  Ann  Moyer. 
Sarah  Andora  Livengood. 
Elmira  Louisa  Yerger. 
Ida  Minerva  Rhoads. 
Mary  Elisabeth  Roemer. 
Sarah  Elisabeth  Hatfield. 


Milton  S.  Shaner. 
Mahlon  B.  Weiss. 
Cornelius  M.  Moser. 
Jacob  Milton   Brendlinger 
Orlando  J.  Bickel. 
George  B.   Erb. 
Charles  G.  Middleton. 
Ulysses  G.  Bertolet. 
Henry  W.   Gilbert. 
George  S.  Decker. 
Jonathan  G.  Rhoads. 
John  B.  Nester. 
Daniel  B.  Faegley. 
Wm.  J.  Roos. 
Elias  F.  Langner. 
Irwin  P.  Bickel. 
John  H.  Bickel. 


Confirmed  on  April  21,  1883. 
Clarissa  Kerr. 


Mary  Louisa  Renninger. 
Lizzie  Guntz. 
Sophia  Homoyer. 
Emeline  Eschbach. 
Catharine  Henrietta  Roemer. 
Kate  H.  Trout. 
Ellen  E.  Renninger. 
Kate  R.  Sassaman. 
Amanda  Beiteman. 
Mary  Emma  Kepner. 
Sarah  Emma  D.  Rhoads. 
Emma  Florence  Umstead. 
Annie  Livengood. 
Anna  M.  Schadler. 
Emma  E.  Yerger. 
Mrs.  Cecelia  Johenning. 


David  Y.  Keck. 
Charles  E.  Roos. 
Wm.  H.  Heffner. 
Irwin  H.  Rhoads. 
Amandus  S.  Shaner. 
Calvin  H.  Rhoads. 


Confirmed  April  19,  1885. 

Annie  M.  Yerger. 
Katie  E.  Gilbert. 
Elmira  R.  Rhoads. 
Emma  B.  Erb. 
Leanna  Y.  Shueck. 
Susan  M.  Decker. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


567 


Orlando  B.  Hatfield. 

Marcellus  A.  Johenning. 

Benj.  F.  Bickel. 

Wm.  M.  Roemer. 

Eli   B.   Moyer. 

David  Nester. 

Annie  M.  Walter. 


Lydia  M.   Updegrove. 
Mary  Ann  Schaeffer. 
Lizzie  B.  Faegley. 
Susan  May  Smith. 
Emma  Y.  Keck. 
Kate  E.  Renninger. 


Morris  L.  Brendlinger. 
Warren  B.  Hatfield. 
Harry  E.  Kurtz. 
Harry  A.  Nester. 
Charles  E.  Renninger. 
William  J.  Bickel. 
Irwin  Batz. 
Isaac  C.  Rosenberry. 
John   H.  Schaeffer. 
David  D.  Livengood. 
William  W.  Keck. 
John  B.  Stoudt. 
Isaac  B.  Stoudt. 
Harry  O.  Kase. 
Monroe  Sell. 
John  S.  Decker. 
William  C.  Snell. 
Nathaniel  N.  Moyer. 

John  S.  Brunst. 
George  W.  McShane. 
Abraham  IT.  Umstead. 
Irwin  Henry  S.  Harpel 
Henry  B.  Yerger. 
John  G.  Schaeffer. 
Harrison    Swinehard. 
William  K.  Schaeffer. 
John  B.  Fry. 
George   M.   Bernhart. 
Sallie  A.  Yerger. 

Edwin  Smith. 
John  G.  Reifsnyder. 


Confirmed  April  16,  1887. 
Elias  F.  Knipe. 
Willis  B.  Stauffer. 
Sallie  M.  Gilbert. 
Clara  E.  Bickel. 
Rosa  O.  Guntz. 
Mary  W.   Homoyer. 
Ida  S.  Rhoads. 
Katie  K.  Mayberry. 
Cora  S.  Walters. 
Lizzie  S.  Decker. 
Olivia  B.  Becker. 
Ida  W.  Batz. 
Rosa  L.  Ramer. 
Mary  S.  Langner. 
Lizzie  H.  Patterson. 
Ella  O.  Freyer. 
Kate  E.  Heffner. 

Confirmed  April  19,  1889. 

Sallie  E.  Renninger. 
Annie  H.  Hatfield. 
Sallie   Elisabeth   Yerger. 
Susanna  Yerger. 
Emma  O.  Roos. 
Kate  M.  Roos. 
Mary  A.   Hatfield. 
Sarah  E.  Yerger. 
Annie  B.  Erb. 
Katie  U.  Umstead. 


Confirmed  April  18,  1891. 

Ida  Sevilla  Hunsberger. 
Hettie  O.  Guntz. 


568 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Harry  G.  Reifsnyder. 
Commodore  Yoder. 
John  Wetallas  Renninger. 
Charles  M.  Rhoads. 
U.   Grant  Walters. 
William  I.  Hunsberger. 
Charles  L.  Heffner. 
John  L.  Heffner. 
Ulysses  G.  Schaeffer. 
Thomas  F.  Kase. 
John  M.  Seasholtz. 
Henry  F.  Roemer. 
Harvey  A.  Bickel. 
John   Y.   Beiteman. 
Isaac  B.  Sell. 
Harry  F.  Smith. 
William  C.  Nester. 
Frederick  Miller. 
George  W.  Knause. 
Austin  S.  Knipe. 
Amandus  F.  Hittle. 
Harry  F.  Becker. 
Alice  P.  Hoffman. 
Sarah  Ann  Hoffman. 
Kate  S.  Kepler. 
Isabella   R.   Kepler. 


Annie  Jane  Buchert. 

Sarah  E.  Buchert. 

Kate  U.  Hauck. 

Emma  L.  Schaeffer. 

Annie  L.  Yerger. 

Annie  K.  Trumbauer. 

Lillian  K.  Trumbauer. 

Hannah  M.  Bertolet. 

Octavia  D.  Livengood. 

Alice  D.  Livengood. 

Allnetta  Moyer. 

Jane  F.  Smith. 

Katie  F.  Smith. 

Maria  Yerger. 

Lila  A.  Buchert. 

Sallie  S.  Schweinhart. 

Rachel  Emily  Knipe. 

Sallie  E.  Kurtz. 

Hanna  A.  Bitting. 

Mary  Agnes  Becker. 

Annie  M.  Knause. 

Amanda  E.  Hittle. 

Annie  S.  Hoffman. 

Rosa  S.  Langner. 

Sophia  Alice  Rhoads. 

Ella  B.  Schaeffer  (in  1892). 


Frank  P.  Hunsberger. 
Orlando  S.  Yerger. 
Wayne  Miller. 
Solomon  E.  Renninger. 
John  F.  Smith. 
George   H.  Davidheiser. 
Jacob  Smith. 
Harry  D.   Steltz. 
John  F.  Kelius. 
William  P.  N.  Kelius. 
James  A.  Gerhart. 
Warren  S.  Hoffman. 
James  M.  Kepner. 
Abraham  Updegrove. 
H.  Freeman  Beiteman. 


Confirmed  March  31,  1893. 
John  U.  Hauck. 
Hattie  A.  Zollers. 
Cora  Alice  Yerger. 
Esther  B.  Seasholtz. 
Lydia  Ann  Buchert. 
Sallie  C.  Bertolet. 
Cora  Y.  Keck. 
Maggie  K.  Edelman. 
Annie  F.  Smith. 
Lovina  E.  Yerger. 
Sallie  Esther  Yerger. 
Lillie    S.   Schweinhart. 
Sallie  Y.  Beiteman. 
Alice  E.  Kurtz. 
Ida  May  Roemer. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


569 


Harry  L.  Yerger. 

Howard  Norman  Underkoffler. 


Ellen  A.  Gross. 
Louisa  Christman. 


Irwin  E.  Herner. 
John  H.  Herner. 
Clinton  G.  Buchert. 
Owen  A.  Schaeffer. 
Henry  U.  Harpel. 
Ambrose  A.  Harpel. 
Henry  L.  Stettler. 
Daniel  M.  Stettler. 
Isaac  E.  Stettler. 
Jacob  Leon  Knipe. 
Oscar  F.  Nester. 
Jacob  H.  Moyer. 
Charles  A.   Davidheiser 
Harvey  H.  Rhoads. 


Confirmed  April  12,  1895. 

William  W.  Renninger. 
Charles  D.  Livengood. 
Robert  B.  Patterson. 
Horace  Ludy. 
Wm.  Jacob  Beysher. 
Emma  S.  Hoffman. 
Ida  M.  Hoffman. 
Katie  B.  Renninger. 
Annie  L.  Renninger. 
Emma  M.  Roemer. 
Rosa  F.  Smith. 
Mary  J.  Patterson. 
Lizzie  Bitting. 
Amanda  L.  Updegrove. 


William  B.  Romig. 
Warren  F.  Smith. 
Frank  H.  Ertman. 
Howard  B.  Yerger. 
John  R.  Ackerman. 
Elam  R.  Ackerman. 
Daniel  C.  Hunsberger. 
Jesiah  B.  Buchert. 
Isaiah   U.   Hauck. 
Jacob  Norman  Harpel. 
Absalom  H.  Christman. 
Samuel  H.  Christman. 
Calvin   M.  Seasholtz. 
Clement  M.  Seasholtz. 
Emil  C.  Kelius. 
William  R.  Badman. 


Confirmed  April  10,  1897. 

Orlando  Brauss. 
Sarah  Emma  Gerhart. 
Maggie  M.  Dry. 
Mary  L.  Moyer. 
Sarah  A.  Steltz. 
Alice  M.  Renninger. 
Carrie  O.  Renninger. 
Sallie  S.  Buchert. 
Lizzie  M.  Yerger. 
Emma  M.  Smith. 
Ida  A.  Kurtz. 
Annie  M.  Kepler. 
Lottie  D.  Nester. 
Addie  M.  Yerger. 
Mary  Umstead   (June  31] 


Frank  O.  Rhoads. 
Harry  E.  Rhoads. 
John    Irwin   Buchert. 
Edward  E.  Lenhart. 


Confirmed  Apriil  8,  1899. 

Mary  P.  Hoffman. 
Lizzie  B.   Knipe. 
Katie  M.  Knipe. 
Annie  L.  Smith. 


57o 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


William  G.  Saylor. 
Maurice  E.  Nester. 
Charles  F.  Moyer. 
Clayton  H.  Drumheller. 
Clarence  K.  Livengood. 
Daniel  W.   Grubb. 
Alfred  Y.  Davidheiser. 
Levi  Y.  Davidheiser. 
Peter  B.  Yerger. 
Harry  A.  Renninger. 
Allen  S.  Schweinhart. 
Clinton  R.  Grim. 
Henry  W.  Tolles. 
Horace  Shollenberger. 
David  G.  Reifsnyder. 
David  P.  Badman. 
Ellen  O.  Saylor. 


John  P.  Gabel. 
Harry  Hunsberger. 
George  L.  Nester. 
Harry  W.  Gaugler. 
Henry   S.   Ackerman. 
William  W.  Renninger. 
Lucian  H.  Hollenbush. 
Rolandus  H.  Hollenbush. 
Clayton   M.  Reinert. 
Alexander  B.  Buchert. 
Elmer  E.  Saylor. 
George  W.  Grubb. 
Lewis  P.  Seasholtz. 
Harvey  T.  Moyer. 


Gertrude  Moyer. 
Katie  Nester. 
Lillie  M.  Yerger. 
Lillie  E.  Lenhart. 
Katie  Alberta  Livengood. 
Ella  M.  Becker. 
Floranda  M.  Drumheller. 
Daisy  M.  Nester. 
Delia  Irene  Rhoads. 
Annie  Weiss. 
Katie  F.  Ackerman. 
Ellen  L.  Koch. 
Sallie  Lydia  Bitting. 
Eva  B.  Romig. 
Gertrude  S.  Moyer. 
Mamie  M.  Smith. 

Confirmed  April  5,  1901. 

Jacob  Updegrove. 


Charles  E.  Grubb. 
Elmeda  H.  Grubb. 
Annie  C.  Bradford. 
Ella  T.  Jacobs. 
Katharine  T.  Jacobs. 
Maggie  B.  Renninger. 
Sarah  A.  Yerger. 
Etha  S.  Saylor. 
Katie  Stella  Harpel. 
Mary  Annie  Buchert. 
Bertha  Nester. 
Mary  L.  Reinert. 
Annie  L.  Neiman. 


Confirmed  March  25,  1902. 
Abraham  Umstead. 


Preston  Alvin  Yerger. 
William  S.  Moyer. 
Oliver  Wilson  Romig. 
Hiram  Edwin  Steltz. 


Confirmed  March  29,  1903. 

Calvin  G.  Gebhart. 
William  Gebhart. 
Charles  R.  Eidle. 
Thomas  Lloyd  Nester. 


A  Record  of  those  Confirmed. 


57i 


Milton  Isaac  Dierolf. 
Frank  Andrew  Dierolf. 
Maurice  Y.  Brendlinger. 
John  Ammon  Buchert. 
Hezekiah  B.  Buchert. 
Irwin  Norman  Grubb. 
Grover  Daniel  Hollenbush. 
Alvin  Burnside  Harpel. 
Abraham  U.  Gaugler. 
Augustus  Y.  Haas. 
Frederick  Y.  Haas. 
Charles  Arthur  Koch. 
C.  Brewster  Moyer. 
Oswin  Milton  Boyer. 


Noah  G.  Fagley. 

Mark  Montgomery  Updegrove. 

Oliver  Weiss. 

Eva  Matilda  Roos. 

Flora  M.  Seasholtz. 

Mabel  Hannah  Zollers. 

Julian  Marcella  Harpel. 

Florence  L.  Moyer. 

Ella  Amanda  Reinert. 

Kate  Bertha  Yerger. 

Rosa  L.  Buchert. 

Georgianna  M.  Favinger. 

Mrs.  Kate  S.  Harpel. 


Cyrus  M.  Yerger. 
Walter  R.  Snell. 
Elmer  E.  DeKalb. 
N.  Ammi  Harpel. 
Augustus  B.  Renninger. 
William  Reinert. 
Daniel  Guy  Reinert. 
Raymond  Schrader. 
Eden  E.  Erb. 
Golden  E.  Dilleplane. 
Willoughby  Gaugler. 
Clayton  Gaugler. 
Henry  A.  Reppert. 


Confirmed  April  i,  1905. 

Warren  Gebhart. 
Jacob  S.  Stauffer. 
Milton  Gebhart. 
Ella  H.  Nester. 
Mary  Emma  Saylor. 
Sarah  Gertrude  Ackerman. 
Mary  Alice  Ackerman. 
Ida  Gebhart. 
Mamie  E.  Gebhart. 
Gertrude  Maute. 
Mrs.  Kate  Reppert. 
Mrs.  Mary  A.  Gebhart. 


Confirmed  March  29,  1907. 


Collins  Kepler. 
John  S.  Nester. 
Robert  P.  Huston. 
John  W.  Reinert. 
Ralph  H.  Reinert. 
John  Wesley  Nester. 
L.  Marvin  Moyer. 
Henry  J.   Strunk. 
James  M.  Brendlinger. 
Elwood  Shaner. 
Harry  Sell. 


Elsie  May  Renninger. 
Mabel  M.  Hoffman. 
Esther  Brendlinger. 
Eva  Stettler. 
Octavia  Harpel. 
Emma  Maute. 
Sevilla   Renninger. 
Mabel  Nester. 
Sal  lie   Moyer. 
Irene  Grubb. 
Mabel  Erb. 


572 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


J.  Lee  Yerger. 
Harvey  E.  Neiman. 
Allen  Schoenly. 
Lyman  Schoenly. 
Charles  Romig. 
John  Decker. 
Harry  Lightcap. 
William  Stoudt. 

Jacob  D.  Rosenberry,  on  March  2, 
1908. 


Ida  Strunk. 
Cora  S.  Koch. 
Amy  Gaugler. 
Stella  Rosenberry. 
Alice  Nester. 
Johanna  Saylor. 
Emma  Grebe. 
Mrs.  Kate  Gebhart. 
Ella  M.  Yerger. 


RECORD  OF  MARRIAGES. 

Abendson,  Samuel   Phoebe  Dalern Feb.  12,  1776. 

Achy,  Charles  Lidia  Fuchs  Mar.  28,  1830. 

Achy,  Henry   Maria  Schoener Mar.  6,   1851. 

Achy,  William   Elisabeth  Freyer  Oct.  21,  1850. 

Acker,  Daniel   Maria  Schonely Nov.  27,  1836. 

Acker,  Johann  Christian Elizabeth  Fuchs    April  25,  1769. 

Acker,  Peter Elizabeth  Bickel   Jan.  3,  1808. 

Ackerknecht,  Theodore Sally  Ann  Dreher   Jan.  18,  1857. 

Ackerman,   Elam  S Amanda  Roos   July  19,  1877. 

Ackerman,  Ephraim  S Hannah   E.   Frey Oct.  26,   1878. 

Ackerman,  John   Appilonia  Staufer Dec.  17,  1843. 

Ackerman,  John  R Kate  S.  Kepler  Feb.  2,   1901. 

Adam,  Michael Elisabeth  Kiehler  Oct.  8,  1824. 

Adams,  Henrich  Anna  Maria  Kurz Dec.  24,  1812. 

Adams,  William  H.  B Clara  Lucinda  Christman. . .  Oct.  29,  1892. 

Albrecht,  Henry  Susanna   Mayer    Dec.  5,  1830. 

Albrecht,  Henry  Henrietta  Miller Sept.  4,   1836. 

Albrecht,  Henry  Catharine  Weidner   Dec.  31,  1843. 

Albrecht,  Henry  Lucinda  Becker Jan.  7,  1844. 

Albrecht,  Jacob Sarah  Lewer   April  28,  1839. 

Albrecht,  John Sarah  Hatfield    Sept.  22,  1844. 

Albrecht,  Michael Susanna  Kurz  Dec.  14,  1805. 

Albrecht,  Michael Elisabeth  Gorger   Aug.  1,  1769. 

Albrecht,  Tobias Catharine   Gilbert    Oct.  12,  1800. 

Albright,  Henry  Mary  C.  Snell  Oct.  22,  1874. 

Albright,  John  B Emma  Kolb  May  7,   1870. 

Allebach  Magdalena  Langenbach   ....  Dec.  30,  1800. 

Allenbach,  Henrich   Sarah  Schoener  Nov.  31,  1823. 

Altendorfer,  Michael Anna  Maria  Schweinhardt. .  May  20,  1783. 

Anderson,  Abraham Fronica  Wald   Sept.  n,  1842. 

Anderson,   James    Catharine  Christman Feb.  5,  1854. 

Anderson,  Jeremiah Catharine  Muthhart Feb.  15,  1857. 

Andy,  Jacob Eve  Schwabely  Mar.  4,  1818. 

Anstein,  Johan  Jiirg Catharina   Burger    Oct.  8,   1753. 

Armbriister,   Peter    Margaretha  Gilbert Jan.  7,   1777. 

Arms,  Jacob Mrs.  Susanna  Weinland Oct.   n,   1807. 

Arnd,  Johann  George Magdalena  Wenger    Oct.  5,   1775. 

573 


574  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Ashenfelder,  Thomas   Anna   Hennrichs    Feb.  12,  1769. 

Aumann,  Amos Harriet  Deheart   Nov.  15,  1842. 

Badmann,  David   Mrs.  Sarah  Scott Feb.  12,  1832. 

Badman,  Henry   Maria  Schneider May  22,  1852. 

Badman,  John Catharine  Bolich   June  12,  1836. 

Badman,  Joseph  Catharine  M.  Erb Oct.  9,   1821. 

Badman,  Thomas Mary  Reese   Aug.  14,  1842. 

Badman,   William   Maria  Christman  Nov.  3,  1850. 

Baer,  David Sarah  Riegner Feb.  25,  1844. 

Baer,   Isaac    Hetty  Reitnauer   July  11,  1852. 

Baer,  Jacob   Catharine  Bliem Feb.  2,  1843. 

Baer,  John  Anna  Muthhart   Oct.  2,   1836. 

Baer,  Josua   Elizabeth  Schoener Nov.  16,  1851. 

Baer,    Samuel    Sarah  Clauser Oct.  6,  1833. 

Baiteman,  Friederich Maria  Reichert Jan.   1,   1779. 

Balde,  Johannes   Catharine   Marstaller    J>me  21,  1770. 

Baltner,  Philip   Sibilla  Wolst Oct.  25,  1763. 

Bar,    Fridirig    Elisabeth  Gilbert   Jan.  29,  1765. 

Bar,  Jacob   Catharine  Gross  April  6,  1817. 

Bar,  John  Catharine   Bechtel    July  5,  1807. 

Bar,  Peter Elisabeth  Beidemann Nov.  10,  1772. 

Bard,  Johan  Georg Catharine  Glantz Nov.  25,  1764. 

Bardman,  James Maria  Schonley Jan.  27,  1833. 

Bardman,  James Judith  Fuchs  Nov.  20,  1836. 

Bardman,  James Mrs.  Lidia  Keely July  4,   1841. 

Bardman,  Jacob   Sarah  Johnson Nov.  2,  1845. 

Bardman,  Solomon Sarah  Horner   Oct.  9,   1836. 

Barlow,  Abner   Rachel  Yost Feb.  1,   1821. 

Barlow,  Joel    Susann  Hollenbach Dec.  26,  1822. 

Barrall,  Jacob  Margaretha  Eckbret Oct.  29,  1795. 

Bartman,  Daniel Maria   Moyer    Dec.  21,  1821. 

Bartman,  Henrich Marg.  Riess Sept.  27,   1821. 

Bartman,  Henry  Priscilla  Johnson    Oct.  13,  i860. 

Bartman,  Jonas Esther  Schmoll   Jan.  7,  1844. 

Bartman,  William   Mary  R.  Hunsicker Nov.  21,  1863. 

Bartolet,   Abraham  P Anna  Gilbert Dec.  19,  1847. 

Bartolet,  John   Nancy  Fillman   Nov.  19,  1837. 

Bartolet,  Jonathan    Elizabeth  Yerger   Nov.  21,  1844. 

Bartolet,  Levy  Henrietta  Goolden   Dec.   5,   1830. 

Bartolet,   Malon    Rebecca  Roths  Dec.  24,   1844. 

Bartolet,  Zacharias Mary  Ann  Greiner Dec.  31,  1835. 

Basteres,  Solomon Elizabeth  Schlonecker   Nov.  22,  1807. 

Basteres,  Solomon Rachel  Drochemiller   April  6,  1830. 


Record  of  Marriages.  575 

Batz,   David    Juliana  More July  19,  1822. 

Batz,  Daniel  M Mary  Y.  Rhoads   Jan.  25,  1868. 

Batz,  Irwin  W Hettie   O.   Guntz May  15,  1897. 

Batz,  Johannes   Elizabeth  Kebner  Mar.  7,  1769. 

Bauer,  Amos   Mathilda  Gilbert   April  19,  1840. 

Bauer,   Henry    Barbara   Barlamann    Oct.  6,  1839. 

Bauer,  John   Maria  Berge   Mar.  8,   1829. 

Bauer,    Michael    Regina  Tiirr   April  21,  1772. 

Bauer,  Samuel Elizabeth  Bickel   Nov.  13,   1853. 

Bauerly,  John   Levina  Nehs   April   19,   1842. 

Bauersax,  Valentine Barbara  Schlonecker   Dec.  27,  1764. 

Bauman,  Daniel   Catharine  Wenzel   May  18,  1828. 

Bauman,    Henrich    Magdalena  Renninger    Mar.  11,  1810. 

Bauman,  Isaac Susanna  Schirm   Dec.  17,  1782. 

Baumann,   Abraham    Maria   Stofflet    Nov.  20,  1842. 

Baumann,  Henrich Sarah   Langenecker    Feb.  19,   1815. 

Baumann,  Henry   Rebecca   Dennis    Nov.  n,  1838. 

Baumann,  Henry   Angelina  Ehms Oct.  8,  1850. 

Baumann,  Henry   Anna  Grau   Feb.   1,   1857. 

Baumann,  Isaac   Esther  Hauk   Feb.  6,  1842. 

Baumann,  Jacob Elizabeth  Richtstein July   1,    1810. 

Baumann,   John    Fronica   Schumacher    June   9,   1831. 

Baumann,   Samuel    Catharine   Davidheiser   Oct.  28,  1827. 

Baumann,   Samuel    Anna  Maria  Hatfield April  3,  1836. 

Baumann,   William    Sarah  Herb   Aug.  25,  1855. 

Bayer,  Andrew  Catharina  Jacob  May  22,  1808. 

Bayer,   Charles   Sarah   Frehn    Sept.  19,  1847. 

Bayer,  George Sarah  Eisenhauer Feb.  19,  1815. 

Bayer,   Heinrich    Salome  Krebs    Mar.  1,  1800. 

Bayer,  Jacob   Elisabeth   Schmidt   Dec.  24,  1799. 

Bayer,  Johannes   Elisabeth  Specht April  17,  1750. 

Bayer,  Johannes Catharina    Derr    Mar.  25,  1810. 

Bayer,  Philip Rebecca  Moser   Oct.  24,   1830. 

Bayer,  Rubin   Elizabeth  Dengler   Mar.  27,  1842. 

Bean,  William  D Lizzie   Missimer   June  3,   1869. 

Bear,    Henry    Sarah  Geiger Feb.  27,   1831. 

Bear,  William Catharine  Gerber April  13,  1820. 

Beck,  Balthaser  Heinrich. . . .  Margaretha  Wollfart   Dec.  27,  1774. 

Beck,   Hans  Jiirg Catharine  Schlagel Sept.  25,  1753. 

Beck,   Heinrich   Hanna  Ludwig Sept.  20,  1S01. 

Beck,  Wilhelm   Christina  Gottwald   Nov.  16,  1773. 

Becker,  Abraham   Elis.  Meyer   Dec.  6,  1835. 

Becker,    George    Sarah  Herb   Aug.  9,  1846. 


576 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Becker,  Henry  F Agnes  Bechtel  Dec.  28,  1895. 

Becker,   James   P Catharine   Kolb    Sept.  5,  1863. 

Becker,   Johann   Dietherich. .  Widow  Schlagel Oct.  31,  1745. 

Becker,   Joseph    Lydia  Botts   Jan.  27,  1871. 

Becker,  Peter Elisabeth  Kugler   Mar.  8,  1772. 

Bechtel,  Abraham Hetty  Springer   Oct.  10,   1847. 

Bechtel,   Henry   Anna  Bechtel    May  16,  1830. 

Bechtel,   Isaac   Rachel  Taeusher    Dec.  22,  1844. 

Bechtel,  Isaac   Sophia  Reichert    Jan.  ii,  1851. 

Bechtel,  Jacob  Maria    Hilbert    April  18,  1841. 

Bechtel,  John Eliza   Bieber    June  19,   1829. 

Bechtel,  John Hanna  Lesher  Dec.  22,  1844. 

Bechtel,  Josua   Susanna  Gabel   July  — ,  1818. 

Bechtel,  Josua   Sarah  Hartenstein   Oct.  10,  1830. 

Bechtel,   Levy    Catharine  Clever   Oct.  21,  1850. 

Bechtel,   Samuel   Margaretha  Colson   Aug.  19,  1768. 

Behne,  Samuel Amanda   Schlichter    June  7,  1851. 

Behner,  Johannes  Maria  Barbara  Meyer Aug.  30,  1748. 

Beideman,  Adam   Phronica  Bender April  29,  1783. 

Beideman,   Edwin    Rebecca  Hauk  Oct.  21,   1838. 

Beideman,  Francis Sarah  Drey   Oct.  23,   1836. 

Beiteman,  Daniel   Elizabeth  Dengler   Dec.  17,  1843. 

Beiteman,  Daniel   Maria  Becker   May  22,  1851. 

Beiteman,  George Cath.  Binder  Nov.  9,  1823. 

Beiteman,   Henry    Susanna  Hoerner   July  12,  1807. 

Beiteman,  Johann  Georg Catharine  Reiher   Oct.  11,   1801. 

Beiteman,  John Margaretha  Hartranft Jan.   7,    1810. 

Beitenmann,   Samuel    Catharine  Friederich Dec.   19,   1813. 

Bell,  Larence  Rebeke,  Jocum Dec.   18,   1764. 

Beltz,   Michael    Cresenstz  Belser   July   14,   1867. 

Bender,   Anton    Catharine  Lober  Dec.   15,   1772. 

Bender,  Stephen  M Annie  M.  Raysor  Jan.   29,    1885. 

Bender,  William Elizabeth  Horning Aug.   7,    1869. 

Benjamin,  Henry  B Sidonia  Lou.  Hellaman April  13,  1830. 

Benkus,   Peter    Elizabeth  Kolb   Mar.   30,   1800. 

Benner,   Enos    Anna  Maria  Markley Dec.   16,   1830. 

Benner,  John  Cath.  Honetter   July  29,   1821. 

Beuteman,  Jiirg  Frederick. ..  Anna  Margaretha  Gilbert. ..  Nov.   9,    1752. 

Berge,  Abraham  Mary  Meyer    Feb.    3,    1833. 

Berger,  Jonas   Magdalena  Roth Mar.  22,  1818. 

Berlinger,   Philipp    Mary  More   Dec.   25,    1804. 

Bernd,  Peter    Christina  Thomas    April  18,  1821. 

Bernt,  Andreas   Lidia  Bieber April  19,  1840. 


Record  of  Marriages.  577 


Bernt,  Jacob Catharine  Sechler Nov.  29,   1807. 

Berninger,  Philipp  Anna  Margaretha  Schaefer. .  Feb.  11,  1752. 

Berrit,  Philip Elisabeth  Kiihler Aug.   12,    1810. 

Berrit,  Henrich  Susanna  Schweinhart   Mar.  12,  1826. 

Berrit,  Jacob   Rachel  Reifschneider Oct.   13,   1795. 

Bertolet,  Abraham   Hanna   Staedler    Mar.  4,   1827. 

Bertolet,  David  Anna  Maria  Klein Nov.  n,  1827. 

Bertolet,  John  B Ida  Theresa  Renninger May  8,   1884. 

Bertolet,  Rev.  TJ.  S.  G Ida  J.  Blank Sept.  22,  1896. 

Bertolet,  Wm.  Homer Caroline  Livengood  Dec.  8,   1880. 

Bettman,  Joseph    Hanna  Kalb    April  28,  1801. 

Beyer,  Henrich    Maria  Metz Jan.  26,   1796. 

Beyer,  Isaac  C Sarah  Elisabeth  Gross April  25,  1863. 

Beyer,  Michael   Margretha  Elisabetha  Wart-  April  10,  1749. 

man. 
Beysher,  Jonas Marg.  Reed  May  24,   1828. 


ckel,  Benjamin    Hetty  Bitting Oct.  10,  1844. 

ckel,  Daniel   Elis.  Brauer May  5,   1811. 

ckel,  Daniel   Esther  Daub Dec.   19,   1826. 

ckel,  Daniel   Sarah  Ann  Roths Nov.  2,  1845. 

ckel,  Daniel   Lydia   Yerger   Mar.  24,   i860. 

ckel,  David    Cath.  A.  Miller   Dec.  25,  1836. 

ckel,  Elias  E Emma  Renninger Mar.  27,   1869. 

ckel,    Ephraim   B Louisa  Hartranft   Jan.  27,   1859. 

ckel,  George Lidia   Gilbert    Oct.  16,   1834. 

ckel,   Harvey  A Amanda  S.  Imbody Nov.  30,  1895. 

ckel,  Heinrich   Maria  Vogely   May  5,   1801. 

ckel,   Henrich    Margaret  Zerr   April  11,  1816. 

ckel,   Irwin   P Kate   M.   Kulp April  10,  1897. 

ckel,   Isaac   Elisabeth  Schmid   Oct.  15,  1843. 

ckel,   Isaac   Hanna  Nester   Sept.  16,   1854. 

ckel,  Jacob   Elizabeth  Schidler   May  7,  1776. 

ckel,  Jacob   Christiana  Stadtler Mar.  27,  1796. 

ckel,  Jacob   Susanna  Guldy May  21,   1820. 

ckel,  Jacob   Levina  Underkoweler   Jan.  14,  1840. 

ckel,  Jacob  F.  B Amanda  Kepner Jan.  9,  1875. 

ckel,  Jeremias   Rebecca  Hiibner   Aug.  26,  1838. 

ckel,  Jesse Louisa  S.  Brendlinger July   14,    1850. 

ckel,  Johannes  Elisabeth   Stelz    May  3,  1801. 

ckel,  John  Maria  Beiteman   Feb.   5,   1828. 

ckel,  John  Elis.  Yerger Dec.  n,  1831. 

ckel,  Jonas   Susanna  Yorger   Feb.  5,  1825. 

ckel,  Joseph   Mary  Ann  Reifschneider.  . . .  Nov.  12,  1848. 


57§  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Bickel,  Lewis Rebecca  Erb May  21,   1843. 

Bickel,  Nathaniel   Susan  R.  Buchert Nov.  4,  1865. 

Bickel,  O.  Johnson   Lizzie   B.   Fagley Jan.  30,   1890. 

Bickel,   Solomon    Elisabeth  Weiler    Sept.   9,    1834. 

Bickel,  William   Hanna  Fillman Nov.  4,   1838. 

Bickel,  William   Mrs.  Judy  Hoffman Sept.  24,  1870. 

Bickel,  William  J Kate  K.  Erb Feb.  25,  1893. 

Bidding,  Wm.  Henry Sally  Rhorbach  May  20,  1871. 

Biel,   Benevill    Mary  Ann   Stahl Nov.  21,  1847. 

Biermann,   Jacob    Sarah  Hotler  Oct.  11,  1829. 

Bilger,   Johannes    Catharine  Neuman July  25,  1807. 

Bingemann,  Ephraim Hetty  Hatfield Feb.  21,  1836. 

Binder,  Amos    Maria  Jerger Nov.  22,   1840. 

Binder,  Conrad Elisabeth  Renninger April  — ,  1813. 

Binder,  Eli  F Rebecca  Eidle  Dec.  23,  1865. 

Binder,  Emanuel Susan  Voegley Feb.  2,   1830. 

Binder,  George  Susanna  Palzgraf Nov.  2,  1806. 

Binder,   Georg  Michael Maria  Christina  Herbel Feb.  22,  1795. 

Binder,  Henry S.  Palzgraf   Aug.  7,  1803. 

Binder,  Henry Hanna  Nice  Jan.  17,   1836. 

Binder,  Jacob    Elizabeth  Friederich   Sept.  14,  1800. 

Binder,  Jacob    Mrs.  Elizabeth  Bickel Sept.  22,  1840. 

Binder,  Jacob Maria   Meyer    June  13,  1841. 

Binder,  Jacob   Carolina  Smith  Jan.  23,  1848. 

Binder,  Jared   Sarah  Hittel June   12,    1836. 

Binder,  John   Hannah  Bickel   Feb.  13,  1820. 

Binder,  John   Ann  Mary  Stelz  Oct.  19,  1834. 

Binder,  Moses  Catharine  Umstead   Feb.  23,  1836. 

Binder,  Samuel  Hetty  Miller   Oct.   12,   1845. 

Binder,  William  Mrs.   Esther  Schnell    Nov.  5,  1840. 

Binder,  William  Maria   Miller    Jan.  4,  1844. 

Bitting,   Anthony   Susanna  Graf  Feb.  13,  1819. 

Bitting,  Henry Hanna  Gilbert Dec.  2,  1832. 

Bitting,  Isaac Maria  Kolb  Nov.   11,    1827. 

Bitting,  Isaac  K Clara  Walters Oct.  25,   1879. 

Bitting,  Jesse  G Lydia  Wittmann Dec.   1,   1861. 

Bitting,  Peter Elisabeth  Burkert Mar.  25,    1798. 

Bitting,  Richard   Elisabeth  Heilig  Nov.  30,  1817. 

Black,  Jacob    Eliz.  Rohrbach   Mar.  28,   1834. 

Blank,  Henrich  Elisabeth  Heist Jan.  20,   1818. 

Blank,  Jesse  Maria  Hofman  Mar.  25,  1827. 

Blank,  Solomon Cath.  Wissler   Nov.  9,  1826. 

Bliehm,  Jacob   Mary  Hoch   Mar.   3,   1844. 


Record  of  Marriages.  579 

Bliehm,  John  Harryette  Gilbert Jan.   9,    1859. 

Bliehm,  John  H Lydia  Yahn  May  i,   1864. 

Bluett,   Benjamin    Jane  Webb Feb.  7,  1857. 

Boas,  Joseph    July  Ann  Shoener Nov.  19,  1843. 

Bob,   Henrich    Elisabeth  Voegly    April  — ,  1815. 

Bock,   Henry    Anna  Dunn  May  8,   1842. 

Boehm,  John   Susanna  Slagenhaupt Mar.  9,   1806. 

Bohm,  Daniel    Catharine  Baus May  17,   1810. 

Bohme,  Daniel    Margaretha  Jaus   Jan.  26,  1768. 

Bolden,   Charles    Lidia  Krause Mar.  4,   1849. 

Bolich,   Friederich    Christina  Hiibener  Dec.  22,  1811. 

Bolich,  George   Catharine  Mecklin  Jan.  10,  1775. 

Bollin,  Henry Louise  Schulz July  20,   1861. 

Bolton,  John    Sally  Schaffey   May  18,   1825. 

Bolten,   Richard    Phoeme  Herzel   May  23,  1847. 

Boone,  Lincoln Eva  Boyer   Dec.  25,   1815. 

Boone,   William    Judith  Grosz Sept.  14,  1845. 

Bopp,  John    Elis.  Staufer Oct.  29,  1837. 

Boreth,  Jurg  Michael Ursula   Muller    Mar.   16,   1746. 

Boretz,  Philip   Margareth  Diel    May  15,  1753- 

Bornemann,   Isaac    Esther  Staufer Sept.  11,   1842. 

Bortz,  Lewellyn  Franklin. . . .  Marianne  Ritter  Sept.  7,   1861. 

Bossert,  Johannes   Catharine  Heinrig   April   1,   1765- 

Botts,  John  Mary  Weiand Nov.  20,  1869. 

Bowen,  James  Barbara  Boughter   Feb.  2,  1773. 

Bower,  Conrad   Philipinea   Keylweins    Feb.  11,  1747. 

Bower,  John  B Catharine  K.   Yerger Nov.  10,   1866. 

Bowman,  George  S Mary  E.  Yerger Dec.  16,  1869. 

Bowman,   Jacob    Christina  Bierbrauer July  14,  1805. 

Bowmann,  David Mary  Graham    June  12,  1847. 

Bowmann,    Henry    Sophia  Rothenberger   June  20,   1847. 

Boyer,  Adam  Magdalena  Moser   Oct.  2,  1814. 

Boyer,  Adam Mrs.  Hanna  Sands   Aug.  28,  1836. 

Boyer,   Charles    Sarah  Fischer   July  2,  1854. 

Boyer,  Daniel    Sara  Burkert   June  3,  1804. 

Boyer,   Daniel    Mary  Ann  Keely May   5,   1836. 

Boyer,   David    Sarah  Geiger May  21,   1820. 

Boyer,  Elija  Elis.  Heit   April  27,  1834. 

Boyer,  Enoch  Harriet  Hertlein   Oct.  28,  1838. 

Boyer,  Enos   Eliza  Dotterer Dec.  25,  1831. 

Boyer,   Franklin   S Hettie  A.  Prizer  Oct.  28,  1871. 

Boyer,  Gideon  Mary  Ann  Iorgy Aug.  29,  1841. 

Boyer,  Henrich   Susanna  Fritz   Nov.  25,   1828. 


580  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Boyer,   Henry  S Amanda  Brunner Aug.  7,  1869. 

Boyer,  Horace  Y Sarah  Kummerer Oct.  16,  1869. 

Boyer,  Isaac Sarah   Binder    Mar.   14,   1841. 

Boyer,  Isaak  S Esther  Gaugler Oct.  26,  1861. 

Boyer,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Yauss   Mar.  20,  1825. 

Boyer,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Renninger April  5,  1829. 

Boyer,  John   Magdalena  Langennecker  . . .  Sept.  9,  1810. 

Boyer,  Jonas   Sally  Kurz April  5,  1827. 

Boyer,  Jonas   Judith  Schwenk    Oct.  4,   1835. 

Boyer,  Jonas   Catharine  Setzler Nov.  27,  1836. 

Boyer,  Michael   Rebecca  Bellman    Dec.  21,   1823. 

Boyer,  Peter Hanna  Schittler   Oct.  12,  1823. 

Boyer,  Peter Angeline  Burden   May  14,   1843. 

Boyer,  Samuel  Esther  Kuhly May  24,   1828. 

Boyer,  William   F Susan  E.  Yoder Dec.  1,  1866. 

Brant,  Jacob   Elizabeth  Krauss   Feb.  28,  1802. 

Brauer,  Henrich   Sarah    Leidig    April  3,  1825. 

Brauer,  Isac Elisabeth  Erb    Dec.  24,   1826. 

Brauer,   Isaac    Sarah  Engel    Dec.   13,   1836. 

Brand,  Samuel  M Sarah  Rahn   Jan.  10,  1830. 

Brant,  George  Magdalene  Wald Dec.  25,   1831. 

Braus,  Johann  Adam Anna  Catharina  Rothermel. .  July  2,   1765. 

Brauss,  Orlando   Maria  Yerger  Oct.  4,   1894. 

Breinig,  Benjamin   Esther  Cope Dec.  5,  1824. 

Breinig,  Peter   Mariann   Cope    Sept.   30,   1821. 

Brendlinger,  David   Ann  D.  Hauberger Feb.  11,  1849. 

Brendlinger,  Jacob Maria  Kurz Feb.  14,   1799. 

Brendlinger,  Jacob Elis.  Binder  Dec.   14,   1823. 

Brendlinger,  Milton Sophia  Bender Nov.  17,   i860. 

Brendlinger,  Milton  H Emmaline  D.  Long Dec.   19,   1874. 

Brendlinger,  Peter   Maria  Burkert May  6,   1804. 

Brendlinger,  Peter   Elisabeth  Riegner Nov.  18,  1847. 

Brendlinger,  Philip    Cath.  Neiss Jan.   13,   1816. 

Brendlinger,  Solomon   Mary  A.  Fryer  May  14,  1870. 

Brendlinger,  Willoughby  H.  .Sallie  S.  Boyer Dec.  29,   1877. 

Brey,  Adam  Mary  Haas   Oct.  21,   1838. 

Brey,   Franklin    Catharine  Weber   Jan.   19,    1851. 

Breyfogel,  John Rebecca  Traut    April  8,  1838. 

Brien,  William  S Mary  Ann  Wenzel   June  19,   1853. 

Brindlinger,  Joseph   Anna  Rosina  Lober Dec.   15,   1767. 

Brooks,  John    Cath.  Geiger  April   8,    1832. 

Brooks,  William  Elis.  Geiger  Mar.  13,  1831. 

Brotzmann,   Jacob    Hanna    Merckli    Jan.  11,  1774. 


Record  of  Marriages.  581 

Brotzmann,  John    Hanna    Mohr    Dec.  25,   1804. 

Brurmer,   David    Carolina   Iorgy   May    19,    1844. 

Brunner,   Franklin    Hariette  Boyer May   it,   1861. 

Brunner,  Johannes   Sarah  Miller   June   11,   1820. 

Brunner,  John  Elis.   Bachmann    Jan.  29,   1833. 

Brunner,  John  M Mary  M.  Kase  Jan.  8,   1876. 

Brunner,  Peter Mary  Ann  Schwenk Sept.   — ,    1838. 

Brunner,  Samuel Mary  Riegner  Oct.  25,   1829. 

Brunner,  Samuel Rebecca  Iorgy  April  14,  1839. 

Brunner,  Samuel Mrs.  Mary  Boyer Oct.  25,  1846. 

Brunner,   William    Mrs.  Mathilda  Reifschneider.  Feb.  2,   1841. 

Brunst,  John  S Saray  Boyle  Feb.  15,  1896. 

Bruthar  J,  Christian  Wilhelm  Elisabeth  Ohlgatt June   18,   1776. 

Buchert,  Augustus   Sarah  Yerger   Jan.  5,  1847. 

Buchert,  David   Lidia   Koch    May  4,  1834. 

Buchert,  George   Catharina  Burkert   Jan.  4,   1818. 

Buchert,  George  Cath.  Binder  Sept.  26,  1824. 

Buchert,  Henry  Maria  Voegly  July  31,  1814. 

Buchert,  Jacob Mary  Bickel    Jan.   6,    1833. 

Buchert,  Jesse   Susanna  Keim Nov.  17,   1844. 

Buchert,  John    Rachel  Kepler Oct.  25,  1840. 

Buchert,  Reuben   Hannah  Young Dec.  8,   1859. 

Buchert,  Sebastian   Lidia  Roth  April  2,  1820. 

Buchter,    Henry    Rachel  Liebenguth Aug.  1,  1847. 

Buchter,  Martin   Elisabeth  Bar    May  3,  1825. 

Buchter,  Martin   Lidia  Wans  April  17,  1851. 

Buchter,  Samuel   Lidy  Ann  Neiman   Mar.   14,   1844. 

Bugger,  Diedrich  Catharine  Christman May  29,   1806. 

Bull,   Thomas    Sarah  Grono   April  30,  1771. 

Bullinger,  Martin Widow  De  Fohe Oct.  31,  1745. 

Bunn,  Henry  Sophia  Sassamann   Sept.  10,   1837. 

Bunn,  Nicholas  Elisabeth  Riess   Mar.  26,  1820. 

Bunn,  Samuel   Mary  Reifschneider Oct.  15,  1837. 

Burchardt,  Samuel   Hanna  Romig   

Burger,   George    Rebecca  Yost Jan.  13,  1816. 

Burger,  Jonas   Cath.   Sassamann    Nov.  5,  1819. 

Burgny,  Seth   Elisabeth  Landes    Dec.  23,  1865. 

Burkert,  Ephraim Catharine  Linsenbigler   May  18,   1852. 

Burns,   William    Harriet  Fiehry    Aug.  3,  1845. 

Burthen,   Hiram    Susan  Spatz  Dec.   29,   1850. 

Bush,  Jacob  Lisetta  Bohn Mar.  22,  1846. 

Buskirk,  Rev.  Jacob  V Mary  Hollebach  Mar.   15,    1764. 

Biittenbinder,  Christoph   Anna  Elisabet  Mayer  May  22,   1749. 

38 


582  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Butterweck,  Samuel  Christianna  Nashy July  29,   1849. 

Camble,  John   Mary  Hartenstine Nov.  14,  1813. 

Candle,  Joseph   Margaretha  Ludwig   Aug.   30,   1801. 

Carl,  David Anna  Maul   Nov.  9,  1851. 

Carl,  Henry Mathilda  Rohrbach   April  23,  1842. 

Christman,  Absalom  H Lillie  Ludy Aug.  28,  1897. 

Christman   Heinrich    Susanna  Kiehl Aug.  6,   1767. 

Christman,  Isaac Sophia  Langenecker Feb.   5,   1843. 

Christman,  Jeremias    Mary  Brand    Mar.  9,    1826. 

Christman,  Johannes   Elisabeth  Henrich   Oct.  24,   1818. 

Christman,  Peter Maria  Faegley   Nov.  28,  1858. 

Christman,  Samuel Hanna  Underkoweler   Dec.   13,   1829. 

Clauser,  Enoch   Anna  M.  Diellaplin Jan.  24,  1847. 

Clauser,  Henry  Levina  Leh   Mar.   31,   1850. 

Clauser,  Daniel Sarah  Brumbach Sept.  22,  1833. 

Clauser,  Simon   Hannah  Mathias   Nov.   20,   1858. 

Clauser,  William   Cath.  Frohnheuser   Oct.   2,    1858. 

Clauser,  Samuel   Lidia  Herzog Sept.  10,  1837. 

Clayfield,  John   Margareth  McGerby 1799. 

Cleaver,  Abraham  Sarah  Braun   Dec.   14,   1834. 

Cleaver,   Daniel    Susanna  Koch July   20,    1829. 

Cleaver,   Daniel    Fronheiser Mar.  25,  1851. 

Cleaver,   Ephraim    Elisabeth  Grosz Mar.  21,   1847. 

Cleaver,  George  Christianna  Neifert  Jan.   5,   1840. 

Cleaver,  Isaac Rebecca  Burkert .Jan.  29,  1832. 

Cleaver,  Isaac  Catharine  Motz April  1,  1849. 

Cleaver,  Samuel   Hanna  Koch   Jan.  29,  1832. 

Clemens,  Abraham Mally  Miller Feb.  27,  1807. 

Coleman,    Jacob    Maria  Gerber   Sept.  21,  1823. 

Collins,   Patrik    Sarah  Miller  Sept.  22,  1751- 

Cotter,  Jacob   Cath.  Reichert Mar.  3,   1822. 

Conrad,  Benjamin   Sarah  Meyer  Oct.    28,    1834. 

Conrad,  Johannes Susanna  Kohler Mar.  31,  1755. 

Conrad,  Peter Anna  Maria  Grabiler Aug.  30,  1748. 

Conrad,   Samuel   D Mary  L.  Smale  June  4,   1864. 

Conrath,  Johannes   Elisabeth  Hoff Dec.  25,  1812. 

Cope,  John Sarah  Hirsch Jan.   12,   1856. 

Copperneit,   Daniel    Lidia   Croll    Dec.  22,   1825. 

Coplin,  Samuel   Elleanora  Davidheiser May  1,  1836. 

Cor,  Christian  Hanna  Miller   Dec.   20,   1768. 

Corbett,  Michael Elisabeth  Harry   Dec.   12,   1784. 

Corl,  John   Hanna  Drumheller    Oct.  18,  1829. 

Crader,  David Susanna  Schneider Oct.  24,   1824. 


Record  of  Marriages.  583 

Crebiel,   Nicolaus   Barbara   Decker   Sept.  26,  1775. 

Cressman,  Benjamin   Margaret  Boyer   Nov.  11,  1847. 

Croll,  Henry   Carolina  Erb  Oct.  8,   1848. 

Croll,  Josua  Hanna   Gerber    Nov.  7,  1824. 

Croll,  Josua  Hanna   Gerber    Nov.  17,  1825. 

Culp,  Charles  M Mary  Weand    Dec.  25,   1867. 

Cummings,  James  Emlen. . . .  Mrs.  Anna  May  Mock  Good. Oct.  6,  1903. 

Custard,  George  Mary  Van   Buskirk April  7,  1835. 

Custard,  Jacob    Catharine   Yorger    Sept.  4,  1814. 

Custard,  Michael   Sarah  Hoch   Aug.  24,  1830. 

Custard,  Peter Hanna  Allbrecht   Sept.  21,  1841. 

Custard,  Solomon  L Anna  Yochum Feb.  n,  1840. 

Custard,  William Lidia  Wirstler Sept.  17,  1843. 

Dagebach,  Johannes    Maria  Graf June  6,   1775. 

Darrah,  Mark Mary  Amanda  Griesemer. . .  May  9,   1854. 

Darrah,  Marks   Fayetta   Fogley   July   23,    1843. 

Daub,  Daniel   S Elisabeth  Schoener Feb.  2,  1836. 

Daub,  George   Hanna  Tyson   April  5,  1852. 

Daub,  Heinrich Maria   Schwenk    April  7,  1806. 

Daub,  Samuel   Maria  Stadtler   Jan.  20,   1829. 

Daub,  William   Maria  Geisbach   Jan.  29,   1843. 

Daubermann,  Andreas   Elisabeth   Himmelren    Oct.   16,   1771. 

Davidheiser,  Alfred  Y Bertha  Nester   Feb.  25,  1905. 

Davidheiser,  Charles Hetty  Reichert Oct.   5,   1851. 

Davidheiser,  Charles  Y Laura  E.  Johnson Mar.  2,   1901. 

Davidheiser,  David   Rachel  Weaver Nov.  16,  1834. 

Davidheiser,  Heinrich Anna  Maria  Weitner May   14,   1799. 

Davidheiser,  Henry  H Maria  Yerger   Nov.  24,  i860. 

Davidheiser,  Jacob Sarah   Reifschneider    Jan.  26,   1834. 

Davidshauser,  Johannes   ....Barbara  Meister Oct.  22,  1799. 

Davidheiser,  John    Sophia  Romig  Dec.   21,   1845. 

Davidheiser,  Samuel    Anna    Egel    Aug.    13,    1848. 

Davidheiser,   William   H. ...  Elisabeth  Bauer    Nov.  5,  1854. 

Dewidshauser,  Daniel  Sally  Engel   Sept.  25,  1825. 

Dewidshauser,   George   Salome  Voegle Aug.   25,   1822. 

Dewidshauser,   George    Anna  Yahn   Feb.   11,  1827. 

Decker,  George  S Mary  Hatfield April  25,   1891. 

Decker,  Henrich   Hanna  Maurer  Aug.   31,    1817. 

Decker,  Henry Hetty  Koch   Feb.   9,    1847. 

Decker,  Jacob    Lea  Reifschneider Jan.    29,    1832. 

Decker,  Jacob    Lidia  Christman   Aug.  29,  1841. 

Decker,  Jacob  S Sallie  U.  Umstead   Feb.   28,    1885. 

Decker,  Johannes   Catharine  Fillman   Mar.   26,    1815. 


584  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Decker,  John  Sarah  Hoffman  Nov.  29,   1890. 

Decker,  John   Mary  Youse July  4,   1903. 

Decker,  John  M Susanna  Schweinhart Jan.  10,   1857. 

Decker,  John  M Hannah  Neiman Sept.  13,  1884. 

DeHard,  Jacob   Salome  Well    Feb.  5,   1776. 

Deheart,  John   Cath.  Miller    Sept.  4,   1836. 

Deipert,  Jeremiah  S Clara  J.  Beideman Mar.  22,  1878 

DeFrohn,  Peter  Barbara  Polich   Sept.  — ,  1782 

DeKalb,  Sylvester  K Kate  H.  Roemer Mar.  24,  1888 

Dellkamp,  David   Hoffman   June   18,   1837 

Denis,  Andreas Margaretha  Starck Sept.  18,   1796 

Dengler,   Henry  S Elisabeth  Buchert Mar.   18,    1855 

Dengler,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Pickhart   Feb.  22,  1851. 

Dengler,  John   Emma  Royer   Oct.   1,   1848. 

Dengler,  Miles   Levina  Boyer Nov.  3,   1844. 

Dengler,  Peter Rachel  Neiman  Sept.  23,  1836. 

Dengler,  William  S Mary  A.  Polsgrove   Dec.  23,  1871. 

Derr,  David Sarah  Schick   Jan.  14,  1836. 

Derr,   Frederick  L Rebecca  L.  Haas Aug.  27,   1864 

Derr,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Imbody Oct.  20,   1839. 

Derr,  Jonathan   Salome  Kless  Sept.  3,  1826. 

Derr,    William    Elisabeth  Fry Dec.   15,    1844. 

Deturk,  John  F Sarah  Marquart   Sept.  19,   1847. 

Dettra,  William   H Anna  M.  Miller Oct.  9,    1897. 

Detweiler,   Christian    Chariot  Krause Jan.    3,    1843. 

Detweiler,    Gerhart    Cath.  Nice   Jan.  31,   1841. 

Detweiler,  Jacob Magdalena  Heist  May  12,   1807. 

Detweiler,  William   Elis.  Miller   Feb.  3,  1831. 

Dettweiler,  Jacob   Eva   Catharine   Breyer July  27,   1779. 

Dewalt,  Philipp    Polly   Underkoffler    July    15,    1804. 

Dewertshauser,  Jacob   Eva  Jorger April  3,  1796. 

Dewidshauser,  Henrich Mgdl.  Hofman   Mar.  16,  1823. 

Dice,   Charles    Elisabeth  Smith Oct.  9,   1869. 

Diegel,  John  Jacob Ann  Elisabeth  Cope   Aug.    7,    1853. 

Diehl,  Christoph Angelina  Altdinger June   14,   1849. 

Diehm,  Elias   Elisabeth  Setzler Mar.  13,  1838. 

Diel,  Georg  Philip Elisabeth  Catharine  Fox May  3,   1763. 

Dierolf,  John   Leah  Heydt   Dec.   18,    1853. 

Dierolf,  Louis   Elisabeth  Schanley May   12,   1861. 

Dieter,  Johannes Catharina    Reifschneider    ...Feb.  14,   1769. 

Dieterich,  Michael   Catharine  Meier July   5,    1774. 

Dobler,  Frank   Lucy  Ann  Shenkel   Dec.   17,   1892. 

Done,  Michael Elisabeth   Schweinhart    Jan.   4,    1824. 


Record  of  Marriages.  585 

Dorney,   Philip    Eva  Miller Aug.    10,    1820. 

Dornys,  Wilhelm   Cath.  Wiessner Sept.  20,  1828. 

Dorr,  Heinrich   Catharine  Schneider    May  9,   1802. 

Dotterer,  Amos   Mary  Cleaver  Dec.   19,   1830. 

Dotterer,  Jacob   Sarah  Sassaman   June   4,    1820. 

Dotterer,  Jonathan   Mary  Ann  Gabel   Dec.  II,  1853. 

Dotterer,  Matthews    Cath.   Muthhart    June  20,   1819. 

Dotterer,  Nathanael  F Caroline  L.  Rudy April  25,  i860. 

Dotterer,   Rubin    Christina  Himmelreich   Oct.   18,   1846. 

Drace,  Edwin   Emilie  Hillegass Dec.  7,    1861. 

Drase,  Aaron Maria  Decker  July   15,    1845. 

Drase,  George Cath.  Schwenk    Oct.  22,   1835. 

Drase,  Gideon Charlotte  Stelz   Oct.   13,   1844. 

Drase,  Michael  Sarah  Fuchs Aug.  21,  1831. 

Drase,  Nathan Maria  Becker   June  27,  1841. 

Drase,  Nathan Hetty  Hoffmann   Feb.  15,  1846. 

Drase,  Rubin  Sarah  Ann  Decker Oct.  31,   1841. 

Dreher,  Adam Mary  Weiser    June  2,  1833. 

Dreher,  John   Raquel  Kreiter    Nov.   17,   183 1. 

Drehs,  Albert  H Louisa  Y.  Binder Nov.  4,  1875. 

Drehs,  John   Christina  Decker   Dec.   10,   1815. 

Drehs,   Nathan    Harriet   Stetler    Sept.  13,  1877. 

Drehs,   Peter    Magdalina   Gilbert    Oct.  29,   1815. 

Dress,  George   Catharine  Engel  Dec.  24,   1820. 

Dress,  John   Cath.  Decker  May  17,   1825. 

Dressier,   David   Elis.  Boyer Oct.   11,   1829. 

Drey,  John Susanna  Knetz   Feb.  11,  1827. 

Drey,  Persewell    Anna  Maria  Hauk Aug.  25,  1850. 

Drey,  William Elisabeth  Focht Dec.   31,   1843. 

Drockenmiller,    James   T....  Sarah  Conrad   Jan.  27,   1848. 

Drollinger,   Peter    Catharine  Reitenauer April    19,    1807. 

Drumheller,  David Elis.  Roths   Sept.  8,   1833. 

Drumheller,  Isaac Harriet  Sulvan Jan.  26,   1837. 

Drumheller,  Rubin Eliza  Fuchs   June    7,    1840. 

Drumheller,  John   Mary  Rothenberger Nov.  13,   1842. 

Drumheller,  Geo.  Washington  Elenora    Florinda   Haas July   23,    1881. 

Drumheller,  Wellington   ....  Elizabeth  Focht Mar.  1,  1868. 

Drumheller,  Wilhelm   Mary  Bricker    Oct.  29,  1837. 

Drumheller,  William Cath.  Koch    Oct.   15,   1859. 

Dry,  John  D Annie  W.  Leaver July   26,   1887. 

Dull,  Casper   Hannah  Matthews Sept.  20,  1774- 

Dullaplin,  James    Cath.  Heffner   Sept.  6,  1840. 

Dullaplin,  Josua  July  Ann   Imbody June  13,   1841. 


586  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Diimig,  Jacob   Maria  Schmidt Sept.   5,    1802. 

Dunn,  Jacob    Rebecca  Drehn   Jan.  15,  1852. 

Durolf,  Adam   Mary  Meyer    July   28,    1833. 

Diirolf,  Andrew   Sarah  Weller Jan.  24,   1830. 

Durolf,  Charles Maria  Weller   Jan.  10,   1841. 

Durolf,  George   Elis.  Fronheiser Nov.  27,  1831. 

Durolf,  Isaac Rebecca  Minninger   May  22,   1832. 

Durolf,  Jacob    Elis.  Meyer   Feb.  12,  1832. 

Durolf,  Jacob   Cath.  Walter Dec.  7,   1834. 

Durolf,  Jacob    Maria  Fronheiser Dec.  25,   1846. 

Diirr,  Andreas    Magdalena  Rieger April  6,  1755- 

Diirr,  Jacob   Margaretha  Barbara  Nov.  20,  1745. 

Schlagel. 

Diirr,  Melchior  Anna  Barbara  Hilbart Nov.  20,  1745. 

East,  Abraham Shonle   Dec.  25,   1841. 

East,  Daniel Elis.  Hiestandt    Nov.  15,   1838. 

East,  Ephraim  S Amanda  B.  Rebert May  15,   1869. 

East,  Henrich   Anna  Marg.  Yung   April  11,  1815. 

East,  Jonathan   S Tillie  A.  Morey  Aug.  19,  1869. 

Eberhardt,   Joh.  Caspar Christina   Schmidt   May  25,  1752. 

Eberhardt,  Matheus Catharine  Miiller  Nov.  22,  1796. 

Ebly,  Jacob    Christina  Mann   May  23,  1763. 

Echbrett,  Heinrich   Catharine  Fuchs  May  4,   1806. 

Eck,  Charles    Elizabeth  Anna  Faegley Oct.  8,   1864. 

Edelman,   Charles    Sophia  Kolp Oct.   19,   1834. 

Edelman,  George   Melinda   Hauk    Oct.  23,   1831. 

Edelman,  Heinrich Cath.  Gaukler Nov.   7,    1824. 

Edelman,  Isaac Dina  Sechler  Mar.  26,  1820. 

Edelman,   Jacob    Marg.  Dress    April  3,  1825. 

Edelman,  John    Magdalena  Fried  Sept.  9,  1799. 

Edelman,  John    Anna  M.  Linsenbigler April  7,  1833. 

Edelman,  Thomas    Mary  Reifschneider June    8,    1851. 

Egel,  Philip  *.  Sarah  Mauger Oct.   14,   1841. 

Egolf,  Adam   .' Elisabeth  Hall Mar.  4,  1813. 

Egolf,  John    Sarah  Renninger    Feb.  24,  1839. 

Egolf,  Malon Sarah  Wien Dec.   23,    1865. 

Egolf,   Peter  L Malinda  G.  Geiger  May  25,  1862. 

Egolf,  Aaron  Phoebe  Detweiler May  22,   1836. 

Egolt,  Jacob Cath.  Willauer   Oct.   6,   1839. 

Egolt,   John    Mary  Ann  Horner Oct.  9,   183 1. 

Ehrhard,  Johannes Eva  Berninger Dec.    17,    1776- 

Eirich,  Johann  Georg Gertraut  Clauser    Oct.  27,   1764. 

Eisenhauer,   Jacob    Maria   Albrecht    Feb.  25,  1772. 


Record  of  Marriages.  587 

Eisenhauer,   Johannes    Sally   Neumann    Mar.  19,  1820. 

Eitenmiller,  Nicolaus Maria   Fillman    Oct.  — ,   1826. 

Ekel,  Johann   Heinrich   Margretha  Horner Oct.  23,   1755. 

Elenberger,  Carl  Elisabeth  Detter   May   13,   1799. 

Ellenberger,   Georg    Elisabeth  Hilpart   July   7.    I799- 

Elgert,  Jacob   Catharina  Beck  Jan.  31,   1775. 

Ellinger,  Joseph    Mary  Ann  Keely Dec.   25,    1831. 

Embody,  Nathaniel Beckie  Bickhart Dec.  25,   1877. 

Emery,  Alfred  R Mary  D.  Fox Mar.  14,  1874. 

Emery,  Frederick  F Mary  Ann  Zern Aug.  27,  1898. 

Emmerich,  Frederick Maria  Rusheau  Sept.  21,  1845. 

Emmert,  George  Sarah  Wagner Nov.  20,   1825. 

Emmert,  Jacob Elis.  Underkoweler   May  13,   1832. 

Emmerich,   Daniel    Rachel  Isett  Mar.  21,  1830. 

Emmerich,  George   Elisabeth    Iago    Mar.    13,    1808. 

Emmerich,  George   Phaeme  Rusheau Feb.  9,   1840. 

Emmerich,  Jacob Mary  Riesser Oct.  26,    1834. 

Emmerich,  Johann   Margaretha  Beitemann April  13,  1773. 

Emmerich,  Johannes    Sarah  Muthhart   Dec.   28,    1828. 

Emmerich,  Peter Eliza  Stoffelet   Nov.  12,  1837. 

Emmerich,  Peter Rebecca  Charles   Feb.  24,  1846. 

Emmerich,    Valentin    Catharin  Boyer  Mar.   29,    1812. 

Endy,  Charles Christina  E.  Schwenk Feb.  10,  1839. 

Endy,  Daniel Mary  Ann  Gilbert June  26,   1836. 

Endy,  David   Lidia   Davidheiser    July   21,    1833. 

Endy,   Henrich    Magdalena  Hartranft Nov.  16,   1828. 

Endy,  Win.  H.  B Mary  S.  Boyer   Oct.  13,   1894. 

Engel,  Aaron Mary  Ann  Geiger Jan.  6,   1850. 

Engel,  Jacob   Matilda  Gresh   Mar.  1,  1856. 

Engel,  John   Esther  Yerger  Jan.    17,    1830. 

Engel,  Samuel  Catharine   Hoffman    April  12,  1846. 

Eppenhimer,  Samuel   Maria   Schick    Sept.  6,  1838. 

Erb,  Allen  R Rosa  Smith    Sept.  9,  1897. 

Erb,  Benjamin Cath.  Ann  Kolb Nov.  27,   1858. 

Erb,  Charles   Elisabeth   Friederich    Dec.  20,   1840. 

Erb,  Daniel   Cath.  Fuchs  Dec.   23,   1827. 

Erb,   David   S Malinda  Boyer   Sept.  27,   1870. 

Erb,  Edward   Susanna  Miller Sept.  3,   1859. 

Erb,   Ephraim    Rebecca   Gilbert    Mar.  21,  1858. 

Erb,  George Susanna   Binder    July   2,    1809. 

Erb,  George Catharine  Burkert    Dec.   8,    1811. 

Erb,  George Elisabeth    Roth     Dec.   25,   1817. 

Erb,  George Anna  Schon  Oct.  18,   1829. 


588  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Erb,  George Catharine  Johnson   Aug.  8,  1847. 

Erb,  George Sarah  Hoffmen   Oct.  1,   1848. 

Erb,  George  B Alice  S.  Faust June   14,   1890. 

Erb,  Henrich  Margaretha  Binder   May   1,   1814. 

Erb,  Henry Rebecca  Freyer  Oct.   12,   1845. 

Erb,  Henry Sophia   Drase    Sept.  19,  1847. 

Erb,  Henry  F Sarah  Moyer   Oct.   19,   1867. 

Erb,  Dr.  Horace  B Amanda  Sweisford    Nov.  29,   1888. 

Erb,  Israel  M Rachel  M.  Bliem Jan.  24,  1854. 

Erb,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Miller  Feb.  12,  1815. 

Erb,  Jacob   Judith  Dietz    Feb.  16,  1840. 

Erb,  Johann  George Catharina  Renninger Feb.  15,   1785. 

Erb,  Johannes   Mrs.  Elisabeth  Bickel  May  29,   1814. 

Erb,  John  Cath.  Dotterer Nov.  10,   1816. 

Erb,  John  Judith  Johnson   Nov.  2,  1851. 

Erb,  John   Catharine  Fuchs Mar.   22,    1856. 

Erb,  John  Leanna  Haas May  18,   1861. 

Erb,   John   F Kate  H.  Schweisfort Feb.  8,  1868. 

Erb,  John   George Catharine  Hartman   Dec.   6,    1807. 

Erb,  John  George Mrs.  Elisabeth  Gillham June  10,   1821. 

Erb,  Jonas   Barbara   Fuchs    Dec.   2,    1832. 

Erb,  Jonas   Maria  Zern    Dec.   6,    1840. 

Erb,  Milton Susanna  S.  Kolp May  8,   1868. 

Erb,  Peter Susanna  Wittman    Oct.  20,   1822. 

Erb,  Philip Elisabeth  Renninger Nov.    9,    1821. 

Erb,  Nathaniel  G Sophia  Undercoffler  April  14,  1870. 

Erb,  Samuel Levina  Schwenk   April    30,    1859. 

Erb,  Solomon Sarah  Gilbert   Oct.   3,   1841. 

Erb,  Solomon Sarah  Boards    Jan.  29,   1846. 

Erdman,  Jacob   Hanna  Huber   Dec.  8,  181 1. 

Erne,  Jacob   Anna  Barbara  Linsenbigler.  June  5,   1764. 

Erny,  John  Maria  Scheffy  Jan.  28,  1826. 

Ernst,  Johann  Friederich. . . .  Elisabeth  Jiiger April  7,  1778. 

Ertman,    Frank   H Eva  Romig Nov.  12,   1899. 

Eschbach,  Abraham Mrs.  Sarah  Dengler Nov.  5,  1846. 

Eschbach,  Abraham Mrs.  Sarah  Stofflet Jan.  27,   1852. 

Eschbach,  Abraham  R Mary  Ann  Y.  Brumbach. . .  .  Nov.  2,  1867. 

Eschbach,  Addison Elmira  Hartline   July   15,    1871. 

Eschbach,  Edward Sarah  Gilbert   Sept.  16,  1849. 

Eschbach,  Henry  R Harriet  G.  Landis   Nov.    2,    1867. 

Eschbach,  James Catharine  Fried    Aug.  21,  1858. 

Eschbach,  Joseph   Rachel  Stauffer  Dec.   5,   1830. 

Eschenbach,  Andreas Maria  Bossert  June  10,  1747- 


Record  of  Marriages.  589 

Eschlymann,  Abraham Sarah  Roths Nov.  2,   1837. 

Ettinger,  Elias Maria   Clauser    Mar.  30,  1845. 

Ettinger,   James    Mathilda  Fretz Nov.  2,   1848. 

Evans,   Jesse    Mary  Ann  Souther   Dec.   19,    1830. 

Evans,  Monroe   Sallie  L.  Bitting  Aug.  29,  1903. 

Ewald,  A Hanna  Miller   7,   1811. 

Ewald,  George   Magdalena  Hillegass May  21,  1807. 

Faegley,  Augustus  B Mary  Ann  Bittenbender Jan.   6,    1866. 

Faegley,   Charles    Cath.  Rhoads    Oct.  19,   1858. 

Faegley,  Edward   Mary  Poh Nov.  12,   1859. 

Faegley,  Fred  M Esther  Amanda  Wagner. ...  Nov.  6,   1869. 

Faegley,  George  Lea  Bechtel   Sept.  4,  1831. 

Faegley,  George   Hanna  Daub   Feb.  17,  1839. 

Faegley,   Jacob    D Louisa  E.  Wieand Oct.   18,   1879. 

Faegley,  John    Anna  Davidheiser   Nov.  3,   1833. 

Faegley,   John    B Lydia  Ann  Snyder Dec.   28,   1878. 

Faegley,  John  F Elisabeth  Rover Aug.    10,    1861. 

Faegley,  Josiah  D Rebecca  Reifsnyder   Nov.   6,    1869. 

Faegley,   Nathaniel    Cath.  Hartenstein Nov.  10,  i860. 

Fagley,  Samuel  Rahel  Bush Dec.   25,   1845. 

Faegley,   Stephen    Leah  Umstead  Nov.  17,  1877. 

Fagley,  Theodore  S Sarah  Wenzel   Jan.  14,   1875. 

Faegley,   Wilson   B Elisabeth  Hittel Nov.  14,  1868. 

Fagley,  Daniel  B Laura  E.  Kayser Jan.  3,   1891. 

Fagley,  Elias  Elisabeth   Bartolet    Dec.   12,    1841. 

Fagley,  Noah Mary  Ann  Hoffman April  4,  1896. 

Faust,  John    Elisabeth  Noll  April  4,  1819. 

Favinger,  Josiah  M Elmira  H.  Lightcap Sept.    28,    1867. 

Feather,  Jacob Sarah  Fillman April  27,  1823. 

Feather,  Jonas Maria  Engel   June   13,   1841. 

Feather,  Solomon    Louisa  Christina  Greissemer.  Sept.  29,  1836. 

Feather,   Reubin    Rebecca  Weis    Nov.  6,   1842. 

Febinger,  Adam   Elisabeth   Hubert    Jan.  9,   1774. 

Feebemann,  John    Mary  Bartman    Sept.  4,   1831. 

Fedele,   Michael    Catharina  Wartmann   Nov.  26,  1751 

Fegely,  Franklin  G Ellen  Moser Nov.  10,   1855 

Fegely,  William   Sarah  Rhoads   Nov.  11,   1856 

Fegen,  Jacob   Eliza  Buff   Dec.  25,   1836 

Fenstermacher,    Henry    Mary  Ann  Keeler Dec.  31,   1848 

Ferril,  Elias Lieser Aug.  13,  1843 

Ferrington,  Mathew Sarah  Badmann    July    5,    1846. 

Fertig,    Michael    Anna  Maria  Ries June   10,   1764 

Filbert,  Samuel  Charlotta  Klein Dec.   10,   1822 


59°  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Fillmann,  Henrich  Maria  Schmidt  Mar.  3,  1816. 

Fillmann,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Foegly Sept.  13,  1818. 

Fillmann,  James  M Kate  Harp  Nov.  18,  1865. 

Fillmann,  Jonas   Hanna   Gilbert   Dec.    12,    1824. 

Fillmann,    Samuel    Marg.   Neumann    Oct.  28,   1819. 

Fillmann,    William    Sarah  Ann  Mauger Dec.   23,    1849. 

Finckbeiner,  Philipp  Jacob. .  Maria  Magdalena  Shilleg. . .  Feb.  8,  1774. 

Fink,  John    Margareth  Binder   June  7,   1829. 

Fink,  William Amelia   Daub    Oct.   5,   1848. 

Firing,  Amos Magdalena  Scheurer Oct.  30,   1842. 

Fischer,  James Esther  Donneberger Aug.  3,  1856. 

Fischer,  Jacob   Maria  Catharina  Schmidt. ..  Oct.   18,   1763. 

Fischer,  Jacob   Sarah  Ann  Ref Schneider. ...  Feb.  6,  1859. 

Fischer,   Nicholas  J Sarah  Bryan    Oct.  23,   1858. 

Fisher,  Aaron   Rebecca  Gilbert   Nov.  7,  1830. 

Fisher,  Henrich Judith  Reichert  July  20,    1823. 

Fisher,  Henry   Mary  Janson  Aug.   30,   1829. 

Fisher,   Henry   Harriet  Romig    Aug.   23,    1840. 

Fisher,   Henry   Hanna  Dielmann   April  26,  1846. 

Fisher,  John Cathained  Ettinger    Nov.  10,  1844. 

Fisher,  Jacob   G Caroline  L.  Bauman   May  3,   1862. 

Fisher,   Samuel    Sarah  Weiss    Feb.  20,  1825. 

Fisher,   Samuel    Elisabeth  Roths April  11,  1841. 

Fisher,  Silas Hanna  Hartman May   11,   1845. 

Fisher,  Valentine   Rebecca  Britten Sept.  17,  1848. 

Fisher,  William    Sarah  Boyer June   13,   1852. 

Flicker,  Lewis   Hanna  Koch   Dec.   9,    1838. 

Focht,  Elija   Cath.  Reinert Nov.  25,   1832. 

Focht,  George   Harriet  Schwavely April  14,  1839. 

Fogley,   Daniel    Margaret   Honnetter    Jan.   19,   1845. 

Fogley,  John    Maria  Schweinhart   June  4,   1843. 

Fogley,  Noah Hetty  Bartolet Nov.  23,   1851. 

Fogley,  Solomon   Lidia  Bickel Nov.  26,  1848. 

Fogley,    Stephen    Levina  Neidig Oct.   1,   1848. 

Fogley,  William   Maria  Zuber   Sept.   17,   1846. 

Follmer,   Josua    Harriet  Halloway    Oct.   1,   1837. 

Fox,  Albert   Rosa  N.  Weiss Aug.  14,  1880. 

Fox,  Gideon  D Barbara  Ann  Royer Mar.  17,  1866. 

Fox,  Harvin  B Emma  Gerhart  May  1,  1900. 

Fox,  John  M Esther  D.  Fox Dec.   7,    1867. 

Fox,  Michael  Maria  Saylor Mar.   3,   i860. 

Fox,  Reuben Maria   Shanely   Jan.   19,  1861. 

Fox,  William  B Mrs.  Mary  B.  Groff June   6,    1889. 


Record  of  Marriages.  591 

Francke,  Johann  Daniel Elisabeth  Lang  May  24,   1768. 

Franckenberger,  Ludwig   . . .  Anna  Maria  Ammermann ,  . .  Dec.  22,   1772. 

Francis,  Jacob  Lidia   Yaeger    Dec.   18,   1831. 

Francis,  William   Julianna  Steinmetz May  14,   1843. 

Frankum,  Lindley  R Margareth   Heit    May  2,   1852. 

Fredrick,  James    Caroline  Stauffer   Dec.   1,   1855. 

Freed,  Samuel  Maria  Mey   Mar.  5,  1775. 

Frehn,  Henry Rebecca  Miller   May  9,   1847. 

Frehn,  James Sarah  Becker June  n,   1859. 

Frehn,  Jesse Elisabeth  Frey Oct.   3,   1847. 

Freiermuth,  Christian  F Catharine  Moser Oct.   27,    1850. 

Fretz,  Aaron  Benjamin Mathilda    Iorgy    Mar.  31,  1850. 

Fretz,  Benjamin   Catharine  Weis    Feb.  15,  1846. 

Freund,  George Maria  Bayer  May  7,   1769. 

Frey,  Abraham  Eve  Endy Sept.  25,  1836. 

Frey,  Abraham  Yetta  Wagner Nov.  13,   1842. 

Frey,  Abraham  Elisabeth  Goebel Oct.   1,   1843. 

Frey,  Amos   Elisabeth  Reyer Oct.   3,   1824. 

Frey,  Christopher  Hanna  Bierman   Feb.    18,    1806. 

Frey,   Daniel    Elis.  Imbody   -Oct.   15,   1836. 

Frey,  Daniel    Judith  Frehn   Mar.  9,   1839. 

Frey,  George  Mary  Freyer   Nov.  21,  1847. 

Frey,  Henry Anna  East   Feb.  22,   1835. 

Frey,  Isaac Maria  Dotterer  Aug.  19,  1851. 

Frey,  Jacob    Elisabeth   Drollinger    June    7,    1813. 

Frey,  Jacob   Salome  Heebner   July   25,    1816. 

Frey,  Jacob   Catharine  Wien   Nov.  10,  1833. 

Frey,  Jacob   Anna  Bechtel    Dec.   24,   1837. 

Frey,  Jacob   Anna  Wien   Aug.  1 1,  1844. 

Frey,  Jeremias Anna  Boyer  Sept.  22,  1839. 

Frey,  John   Fredericka  Miller Sept.  12,  1837. 

Frey,  John   Mary  Ann  Friederich Nov.  27,  1842. 

Frey,  John   Maria  Phoebinger   Oct.   12,   1845. 

Frey,   Josua    Elisabeth  Wittmann April  9,   1776. 

Frey,  Josua   Anna  Fox Dec.   3,   1822. 

Freyer,  John    Christina   Fillman    April  30,  1820. 

Frey,  Joseph    Catharine  Reitnauer   Oct.   18,   1851. 

Fried,  Alexander   Elis.  Iorgy   May  5,   1835. 

Fried,   Johannes    Margaretha  Graf Feb.   18,   1772. 

Fried,  Jonas Theresia   Miller    Sept.  27,   1829. 

Friederich,  Apsalon   Elisabeth  Heit Jan.   5,   1845. 

Friederich,  Caspar Maria  Elisabeth  Hostmann.  .  July   24,    1796. 

Friederich,   David    Catharina  Borck  Aug.  2,  1767. 


592  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Friederich,   David    Hannah  Bickel   Nov.  5,  1859. 

Friederich,  Edward Elisabeth  Gilbert   Mar.  7,  1863. 

Friederich,  Georg Sara  Kurz   Jan.  27,   1805. 

Friederich,   Heinrich   Susanna   Fuchs   May  30,   1819. 

Friederich,  Jacob   Sarah  Gilbert   May  3,   1812. 

Friederich,  John   Hanna  Rautenbush Nov.    11,    1821. 

Friederich,   Peter    Margaretha  Krause Mar.  12,  1771. 

Fries,  Isaac   Lean  Weidner Dec.   21,   1851. 

Frick,  John  B Ann  G.  Schale Oct.  18,   1856. 

Frick,   Ephraim  B Mary   Gilbert   Oct.  24,   1863. 

Frick,  John Caroline  Goldschmidt Mar.  17,  1855. 

Fritz,   Balthaser    Susanna   Catharine  Raeder..June  20,   1763. 

Fritz,  Eli   Catharine  Riegner   Nov.  28,  1854. 

Fritz,  Ephraim   Elisabeth  Egolt Sept.  1,   1850. 

Fritz,    Friederich    Gottlieb. ..  Margaretha  Vogel   Nov.  25,   1798. 

Fritz,  Jacob  L Mary  H.  Bliem June   1,   1861. 

Fritz,  Johannes  Catharine  Dampman Mar.  17,  1764. 

Fritz,  John Mary  Buchert  Mar.   23,    1820. 

Fritz,  John  Cath.   Sassaman    Sept.  4,  1825. 

Fritz,  John  L Elizabeth  Zimmerman    Dec.  24,   1863. 

Fritz,   John   S Sarah  Naomi  Shanely Nov.  22,  1870. 

Fritz,  Joseph   Mary  Sassamann   Sept.  16,  1832. 

Fritz,   Lewis    Rebecca  Grau   July  7,    1855. 

Fritz,   Peter    Rahel  Liebengut April  17,  1814. 

Fritz,  Peter   Maria  Kerr  Dec.   6,   1825. 

Fritz,   Samuel    Lidia  Zern   Dec.  — ,   1819. 

Fritz,   Samuel    Maria  Gilbert Aug.  27,  1820. 

Fritz,   Samuel    Esther  Hauk   Nov.  16,   1861. 

Fritz,  William Carolina   Storb    Oct.   5,    1845. 

Fritz,  Willoughby  S Henrietta  L.  Hatfield    Nov.  17,   i860. 

Frohn,  Jacob   Regina  Jorger Dec.   21,    1773. 

Fronhauser,  John   Catharina  Herb    Feb.  3,   1807. 

Fronheiser,  Daniel   Catharine  Maest Dec.   12,    1847. 

Fronheiser,  Jacob   Anna  Meyer   Nov.  12,  1843. 

Fronheiser,  John  Rebecca  Meyer   Sept.  28,   1834. 

Fronheiser,  Manasses Catharine  Ann  Heydt Aug.  25,  1877. 

Fronheiser,    Samuel    Magdalena  Springer   Nov.  20,   1831. 

Fronheiser,    Samuel    Elisabeth  Heit Sept.  21,   1851. 

Fry,  Daniel  S Angeline  Kaser   Oct.  26,   1861. 

Fry,  David Rebecca  Botts   Nov.  25,   1865. 

Fry,  George Sarah  Miller  May  28,   i860. 

Fry,  Harry Sarah  Buchert June   19,   1858. 

Fry,   John   B Lizzie    K.   Reifsnyder Sept.  17,   1898. 


Record  of  Marriages.  593 

Fry,  James  F Catharine  M.  Fox Oct.   I,   1864. 

Fryer,  Peter  H Sarah  M.  Berryman May  10,  1866. 

Fryer,  Samuel   Sophia  Hoffman   Nov.  13,   1842. 

Fryer,  Samuel   Lidia  Derr  Feb.   15,   1846. 

Fryer,  Thomas    Mary  Friederich June   19,   1853. 

Fuchs,  Aaron  Erb Anna   Margaret   Miller Oct.  25,   1853. 

Fuchs,  Bernhart   Elisabeth  Erb    Dec.  25,  1817. 

Fuchs,   Charles    Elis.  Draze    Nov.  30,   1834. 

Fuchs,   David    Mary  Herb    Nov.  28,   1847. 

Fuchs,   Franklin    Sarah  Frey Mar.  24,  1850. 

Fuchs,   Heinrich    Anna  Maria  Moser April  11,  1769. 

Fuchs,  James  Sarah  Renninger Nov.  8,   1829. 

Fuchs,  Jacob   Catharina  Huber   May  17,   1807. 

Fuchs,  Jacob   Sally  Renninger   June  27,   1813. 

Fuchs,  Jacob   Sabina  Krauss Mar.  18,  1828. 

Fuchs,  Jacob   Ally  Young  Nov.  12,   1837. 

Fuchs,  Jacob   Catharine  Meyer   Nov.  26,  1848. 

Fuchs,  Johann  Christoph. . .  .Rosina   Elisabeth   Lincking. .  Nov.  25,   1746. 

Fuchs,  Johannes   Cath.  Erb  Jan.  12,   1812. 

Fuchs,  Jonas   Susanna  Beiteman   June  4,   1826. 

Fuchs,  John   Maria  Erb   Nov.  21,   1819. 

Fuchs,  John  Sarah  Friederich    May  22,   183 1. 

Fuchs,  John   Lea  Frehn Oct.  12,   1845. 

Fuchs,  John   Levina   Fuchs    July  28,  1855. 

Fuchs,    Nicholas    Mary  Linsenbigler Nov.  17,   1842. 

Fuchs,  Peter Sophia  Fagley April  16,  1843. 

Fuchs,  Rubin   Lidia  Schaefer Nov.  4,   1838. 

Fuchs,  Rubin  Sally  Ann   Schonly April  25,  1852. 

Fuchs,  Samuel Sarah  Gansert Aug.   2,   1829. 

Fuchs,  William Cath.   Anna   Gehry Jan.  22,  1832. 

Fiillman,    Friederich    Nansy  Reichert  April  19,  1795. 

Fiillman,  Israel  Catharine  Geiger Jan.  11,   1835. 

Fiillman,  Jacob   Margretha  Lober   June   12,   1796. 

Fiillman,   Jost    Elisabeth  Hartlin   June  21,   1767. 

Fuss,  John    Maria  Fritz  Dec.   20,    1807. 

Fuss,  Valentin  Rosina  Henrich Nov.  2,   1763. 

Futter,  John  Hanna  Frehn  June  21,   1842. 

Gabel,  John  P Emma  C.  Long Sept.  27,  1902. 

Gabel,   Henry    Fredericka  Kurz Sept.   24,    1835. 

Galger,  Joseph    Elisabeth  Huben  April  6,  1775. 

Ganzert,  Gabriel    Mrs.  Sarah  Rauh  Jan.  9,   1852. 

Gauckler,  Johannes    Elisabeth   Renninger    April  21,   1799. 

Gaugler,   Jacob   R Jane  Smith Sept.  8,  1894. 


594  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Gauker,  Daniel Rachel   Swavely   June  5,  1842. 

Gaugler,   George    Catharine  Croner Oct.   5,   1817. 

Gaukler,  Jesse Elleonora   Freyer    Oct.  8,   1843. 

Gaukler,  Joseph   Maria  Hiibner April  30,  1843. 

Gaukler,  William Sarah  Underkoweler  Nov.  25,   1849. 

Gebhart,  Henry Rachel  Berke  Oct.  24,   1841. 

Gebhart,  Henry Esther  Fetter   July   17,    1853. 

Gebhart,  Johann   Michael. ..  Philippina  Crebiel   June  30,   1776. 

Gebhart,  Warren  Kate  K.  Endy Oct.   13,   1903. 

Gebhart,   William    Emma   Hetzel    June  30,   1906. 

Gehris,  Jeremiah  M Caroline   Schierbrand    May  16,   1868. 

Gehris,  Levy  Sarah  Heit Sept.  22,  1850. 

Gehris,  Peter Mrs.  Mary  Thompson Oct.   17,   1830. 

Geider,  Adam Magdalena  Scheratti   April  2,  1769. 

Geiger,  Albert Mary  Ann  Hallman   Nov.  18,  1845. 

Geiger,   Anthon    Barbara  Geiger Nov.  25,  1746. 

Geiger,   Charles    Esther  Linsenbigler   Dec.   14,   1834. 

Geiger,  Carl   Elisabeth  Dengler Dec.   31,   1809. 

Geiger,  Daniel   Elis.  Lachmann Dec.   11,   1831. 

Geiger,  David Cath.   Georgy    Mar.  25,  1826. 

Geiger,   Didirig    Regina  Dottinger   Sept.  3,  1764. 

Geiger,    Fred Hanna  Bickel    Jan.   9,    1827 

Geiger,  George Elisabeth   Schoen    Jan.  19,  1817. 

Geiger,  Henry Cath.  Weis    Oct.   n,   1835. 

Geiger,  John   Hanna   Geyer   Oct.  20,   1839. 

Geiger,  John   Susan  Endy  Oct.   17,   1854. 

Geiger,  Joseph   Stichler   May  21,  1846. 

Geiger,  Michael Mary    Wien    Nov.  15,  1863. 

Geist,   Henrich   Marg.  Miller Dec.    5,    1824. 

Geist,  Isaac   Sarah  Erb Oct.   24,    1841. 

Geist,  John    Susanna  Missemer   Sept.  3,  1826. 

Geist,  Matthias Fredericka   Staedtler   Jan.  6,  1833. 

Geist,  Samuel   Elisabeth  Zuber    Nov.  25,  1828. 

Geiszler,  Thomas Meyer   July  20,    1845. 

Genie,  John  Anna  Barbara  Keller  Sept.  18,  1770. 

George,  Joseph  Sarah  Reitnauer  Sept.  29,  1856. 

Georgi,    William    Leah  Day April  22,  1854. 

Gerhart,  Edwin Emiline   Reiter    June   16,   1861. 

Gerhart,  James  A Millie  F.  Yerger Nov.  3,  1894. 

Gerhart,  William  H Lucyette  H.  Richard   Sept.  29,  1866. 

Gerber,  Johannes   Magdalena  Kien Nov.  1,  1795. 

Gerber,  Joseph   Catharine  Peil Nov.  12,  1841. 

Geringer,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Fertig   Feb.  21,  1764. 


Record  of  Marriages. 


595 


Gerlin, 
Geyer, 


G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert 

G 

lbert 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

G 

lbert, 

David  Margaret  Stofflet   June  5,   1779. 

Jacob  Sarah   Emmerich    Jan.  5,   1828. 

Abrm Elis.  Baumann Sept.  14,  1830. 

Adam   Anna  Makary Mar.  27,  1796. 

Adam    Mary  Ann  Weaver  Nov.  1,  1829. 

Andreas Maria    Fritz    Nov.  27,   1814. 

Anthony   Maria  Herbst   Aug.  2,  1825. 

Bernhard    Maria  Elizabeth  Meyer Nov.  21,   1752. 

Bernhard    Justina  Sassaman  Dec.   18,   1825. 

Charles   Harriet  Rambo  Nov.  13,  1836. 

Charles    Hanna  Erb Jan.  21,   1838. 

David   Maria  Merklay May  20,   1800. 

David    Elisabeth   Schoch    Nov.  16,  1828. 

David   Mathilda  Hauberger Nov.  26,  1837. 

David    Harriet  Schneider Dec.   10,   1839. 

Daniel  Cath.  Meyer Oct.  24,   1833. 

Daniel  Susan  Keeler Sept.  25,  1836. 

Elisa Magdalena  Sorg May  23,   1774. 

Elias Rebecca  Wartmann   Mar.  17,  1850. 

Frederick Charlotte  Kurz Nov.  10,  1849. 

Friederich Susanna  Renninger Dec.   18,   1814. 

George Sally  Hauk    Nov.  27,  1825. 

George Hanna  Wambach Nov.  25,  1830. 

George Matilda   Glaes    Oct.  26,   1861. 

Heinrich   Salome  Kaiser April  7,  1805. 

Henry   Maria  Schneider June  12,   1836. 

Henry   Elisabeth  Mock Aug.  1,  1852. 

Henry   Elisabeth  Geist  June  3,   1865. 

Henry   Sophia  Bickhart   Dec.   8,   1855. 

Henry   G Emma  A.  Freyer Aug.  31,  1889. 

Henry  S Sarah  G.  Fronheiser   May   7,    1864. 

Jacob  Barbara  Schanle Dec.   14,   1784. 

Jacob   Sarah  Schmidt Oct.   15,   1815. 

Jacob   Magdalena   Friederich    Jan.   1,  1804. 

Jacob   Sarah  Hartranft  June   10,   1819. 

Jesaias    Maria   Mattis    Mar.  7,  1852. 

John  Elisabeth   Yorger    Jan.    25,    1824. 

John  Sarah  Zoller   Jan.  23,   1825. 

John  Sarah   Schmidt    Feb.  17,   1825. 

Jacob  Rebecca    Dawidhauser    Nov.  6,  1825. 

John  Esther   Bickel    Jan.  29,  1828. 

John  Maria  Beidemann    Oct.   18,   1840. 

Joseph   Elis.  Hartenstein Dec.  28,   1823. 


596  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Gilbert,  Joseph   Levina  Freyer  Oct.  23,   1831. 

Gilbert,   Levy    Lidia   Gilbert    July  20,    1837. 

Gilbert,   Levy    Hetty  Stofflet   Aug.  4,  1844. 

Gilbert,   Levy    Sarah  Yost April  12,  1845. 

Gilbert,   Levy    Mrs.  Mary  Bryan June   11,   1849. 

Gilbert,  Matthias   Christina  Dorethea  Huber...Jan.  5,   1748. 

Gilbert,  Matthias   Hanna  Bechtel    Aug.  25,  1804. 

Gilbert,  Matthias   Cath.  Werstler   Dec.   15,   1816. 

Gilbert,  Mathias Anna  M.   Griessemer Jan.  20,   1839. 

Gilbert,  Milton  Mary  Ann  Weidner Sept.  21,  1861. 

Gilbert,  Milton  Cath.  Anna  Buchert Dec.  24,   1868. 

Gilbert,   Milton   F Emma  Y.  Fisher Dec.  27,   1862. 

Gilbert,   Nathan    Rebecca  Fogly Mar.  31,  1839. 

Gilbert,  Richard  Mary  Wartman    Dec.    13,    1846. 

Gilbert,   Samuel    Catharine  Saul   Nov.   19,  1776. 

Gilbert,   Samuel    Rosina  Buchert  April  13,  1820. 

Gilbert,    Samuel    Mary  Ann  Derr May  17,   1835. 

Gilbert,  Wilhelm   Maria  Engel   Dec.  21,   1823. 

Gilbert,   William    Amelia  Reifschneider    Nov.  8,   1840. 

Gilbert,  William    Amelia  Wans    Aug.  9,  1846. 

Gilbert,  William    Hetty  Bickel    Oct.   17,   1847. 

Gilbert,  William    Sarah  Koch   Sept.  18,  1864. 

Gilhelm,  Thomas Hanna  Kandel   Feb.  7,  1769. 

Glaize,    Ephraim    Elisabeth  Swavely   Nov.  26,   1848. 

Glas,  Martinus   Elisabeth  Huber  Jan.  6,   1765. 

Glaze,  Friederich Catharine   Pott   Dec.   7,   1806. 

Glaze,  John  Adam   Catharine   Weiss    Sept.  27,  1804. 

Glaze,  Stephen   Mary  Beck Nov.  11,  1804. 

Glees,  Frederick  Matilda   Yeakel    Sept.  9,  1855. 

Gooldin,  Henry  G Lidia   Schwenk    Jan.  13,   1850. 

Gottmann,  George   Susanna  Muthhart Dec.   19,    1819. 

Gottschalck,  Ernst   Maria  Klein    Oct.   18,   1774. 

Gottschall,  Jacob    Barbara  Dotterer   Jan.  5,   1812. 

Gottschall,  John    Maria  Neidig   Oct.  2,   1804. 

Gottschall,  Samuel Maria  Schoener   Aug.  22,  1847. 

Gottshall,   Philipp    Catharina   Neuman    Jan.  31,   1808. 

Gottshall,  William Elisabeth   Young    Dec.   13,   1840. 

Gotze,    Christian    Maria  Barbara  Petri Feb.  13,   1776. 

Graeber,  Jonas   Maria  Grosz   Dec.  9,  1849. 

Graf,   Abraham    Elisabeth   Krauss    Oct.  26,   1816. 

Graf,  Jacob   Catharine  Reiff Jan.  15,  1805. 

Graf,  John Elisabeth  Drumheller   Mar.  29,  1818. 

Graf,  Jeremiah  Sarah  Schneider   Oct.  18,   1846. 


Record  of  Marriages.  597 

Graf,   John    Sally  Kiihly Nov.  18,  1817. 

Graff,   Joseph    Emmaline  Hauk  Oct.   17,   1847. 

Graff,  Samuel    Cath.   Schaefer    Mar.  20,  1831. 

Grant,  Bertolet Esther  Stapleton   July  2,   1843. 

Grasz,  Samuel Lidia    Drumheller    Oct.   15,   1836. 

Grasz,   Henry   Elis.  Bickel Mar.  31,  1839. 

Grau,   Daniel    Sarah  Ann  Diehl Feb.  20,   1844. 

Grau,  Samuel  L Sophia  S.  Fry Sept.  2,  i860. 

Graul,    Henry    W Esther  Dotts Mar.  21,  1861 

Grauss,   Abraham    Elisabeth  Ziegler   Aug.  30,  1796 

Greiner,  George  J Mary  A.  Homoyer June  10,  1899 

Greiner,  Johannes    Catharine  Beyer  May  24,   1748 

Gresch,   Eli    Mary  Ann  Roudenbush   ....Sept.  23,  1855 

Gresch,  Henry Cath.  Fox May  30,  1830 

Gresch,  James Lea  Freyer May  30,   1852 

Gresch,  Samuel  Ellen  Burden Feb.  13,  1848. 

Gresh,  Augustus  K Anna  Brendlinger   June  7,   1862. 

Gresh,  Carl   Rebecca    Boyer    Mar.  23,  1823. 

Gresh,  Charles   Margaretha  Steinruck Feb.  26,  1826. 

Gresh,  Daniel   Susanna  Kuser   May  3,   1827. 

Gresh,  David Anna  Dengler April  8,  1828. 

Gresh,  Elmer Rose  Marquart   Dec.  26,   1888. 

Gresh,  George Cath.  Markward    Feb.  1,  1817. 

Gresh,  Harrison  S Emma   Davidheiser    Mar.  7,  1891. 

Gresh,   Henry   Cath.    Fry    Feb.  19,  i860. 

Gresh,  Jacob   Christina  Battow   Aug.  13,  1809. 

Gresh,  Jacob   Anna  Boyer Sept.  21,  1822. 

Gresh,  John   Sally  Fiery Aug.  1,  1813. 

Gresh,  Nicholas Sarah  Steinruck Oct.  20,   1822. 

Gresh,  Urias  F Rebecca   Baker    Dec.   14,   1861. 

Gressovv,  Matthias Elisabeth  Maurer Nov.  12,  1771- 

Griessemer,  Henry  D Cath.  Ritter   Jan.   14,   1844. 

Greissemer,  Isaac Maria  Gilbert April  15,  1838. 

Grim,   Clinton  R Eva  D.  Mest  Nov.   21,    1903. 

Grimes,  Jesse    Cath.  Schuhman   Oct.   11,   1827. 

Grisinger,  Georg   Barbara  Fisher   April  5,  1795- 

Grobb,  Daniel   Hanna   Allbright    Dec.   26,   1830. 

Grobb,  Daniel  Sophia  Albrecht   Nov.  30,  1845. 

Grob,   George    Mary  Yost  Jan.  31,   1828. 

Grobb,  George    Elisabeth  Miller  Jan.  6,  1852. 

Grob,    Henrich    Hanna    Krauss    Dec.    17,    1826. 

Grobb,    Silas    Elisabeth  Bartolet Jan.   17,   1847. 

Groff,    Abraham   B Sallie  M.  Gilbert Feb.  21,  1891. 

39 


598  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Graf,   Simon    Sally  Herbst   Jan.  30,  1814. 

Grof,  Joseph   Sarah  Rusheau   Oct.  20,   1839. 

Groff,  William  Anna  Barber Nov.  14,  1847. 

Groh,  Peter   Hanna    Gottschall    Dec.   5,   1830. 

Gross,  Daniel Elisabeth  Pool  Dec.   8,    1816. 

Gross,  Ephraim Mary  Ann  Thomas Oct.  9,   1858. 

Gross,  George Sarah  Heinrich  Jan.  29,   1854. 

Gross,  Jefferson  B Lucy  M.  Boyer  Nov.  21,  1868. 

Gross,  Jacob Sarah  Schroder Aug.  26,  1827. 

Gross,  John   Catharine  Moyer   Jan.  28,   1819. 

Gross,  Nathan Catharine   Dierolf   Nov.  4,  1855. 

Grosz,   James    Susan  Yahn Oct.    15,    1848. 

Grosz,  Jacob   Elis.  Renninger Oct.  9,   1831. 

Grote,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Shumacher  Mar.  3,  1808. 

Grove,   Jacob    Catharine   Underkofier    Mar.  23,  1807. 

Grow,   Henry    Mary  Ann  Shire Jan.  9,   1864. 

Grub,   Casper    Eva  Schweitzer Oct.  25,   1768. 

Grubb,   Charles  E Mabel  H.  Zollers June  2,   1906. 

Grubb,   Esra    Charlotte  Binder Dec.   24,   1853. 

Grubb,  George  Adam Elisabeth  Huber  May  7,   1854. 

Grubb,  Irwin  B Minerva   Cordelia   Houck...Oct.   13,   1883. 

Grubb,  Irwin  Norman   Alverda  N.  Roth   Jan.  26,  1907. 

Grube,  Peter   Susanna  Schweitzer July  24,   1770. 

Gruber,  Andrew Emma   Fisher    July   17,   1869. 

Guldin,  Daniel  Margareta  Jorger   May  31,   1795. 

Guldin,   Jacob  R Hannah  K.  Sassaman  Nov.  25,  1871. 

Haacke,   Gottfried   Johanna  Mozer April  7,  1772. 

Haarim,  Johann  Tobias Elisabeth  Possert   Sept.  24,  1751. 

Haas,  Augustus  Z Mary  Y.  Royer Aug.  27,  1864. 

Haas,  Benjamin   Elisabeth  Liebengut April  16,  1796. 

Haas,  David   Cath.   Francis    Oct.  27,   1839. 

Haas,  Henry   Hanna  Marquart   Aug.  24,  1845. 

Haas,  Rubin    Sophia  Zuber Dec.  25,   1838. 

Haas,  William   Sarah  Swavely   Sept.  9,  1849. 

Habner,    Daniel    Sarah  Zink    Aug.  — ,1827. 

Haertlein,  Michael Elisabeth  Hilbert   Sept.  8,  1811. 

Hagen,  Anton   Catharina  Jorger   Jan.  24,   1775. 

Hagy,  J.  Keeley Clara  Kepler April  25,  1871. 

Hahn,  Wilhelm  B Hanna  Hartranft Jan.  22,   1829. 

Hallman,  Abr Elis.  Trumbauer Dec.   18,   1825. 

Hallman,  Alfret  Sarah  Wald Nov.  1,  1840. 

Hallmann,  Friederich   Cath.    Fritz    Aug.  16,  1816. 

Hallmann,  Henry Hanna  Setzler Mar.  8,  1838. 


Record  of  Marriages.  599 

Ilallman,  Isaac  Cath.  Levy Feb.  23,   1823. 

Mailman,  Isaac Sarah  Sensendorfer   Mar.  4,  1838. 

Hallman,  William  Rebecca  Emmerich Mar.  27,  1836. 

Hamilton,  James Cath.  Zieler  April  12,  1818. 

Hammes,  John Eliza  Rohrbach Jan.   5,   1834. 

Happes,  Solomon Sarah  Hassler   Aug.  19,  1849. 

Harb,  Henry   Susan    Holder    Aug.  15,  1858. 

Harlv,    Benjamin    Susanna   Pannebacker    Feb.   4,    1826. 

Harpel,   Ambrose   H Sallie  S.  Trumbower May  13,   1897. 

Harpel,  Benjamin  F Caroline  Kolb  Dec.  25,    1858. 

Harp,  Bennewell    Matilda  Hartline   Jan.  6,   1866. 

Harpel,   Irwin   H.   S Theresa  D.  Fox May  2,    1891. 

Harple,  Daniel  S Kate  Young Sept.  23,  1876. 

Harple,  Jacob  S Theresa  Hockspill   Aug.  26,  1876. 

Harpel,   Marcus    Emeline  R.  Smith    Oct.   18,   1884. 

Harpel,  Silas  S Mary  J.  Moll   Oct.  22,   1892. 

Harpel,  Ulysses  H Kate  S.  Alderfer April  19,  1902. 

Hartenstein,   Henry    Cath.  Schnell May  25,   1845. 

Hartenstein,  Jacob   Miss  Brey    

Hartenstein,  Johannes   Sarah   Gilbert   Jan.  9,   1820. 

Hartenstein,   Peter    Hanna   Schnell    Nov.  — ,   1811. 

Hartenstein,   Peter    Cath.  Hartman   July   24,    1825. 

Hartenstein,   Samuel    Charlott  Seeboldt   Dec.  21,   1850. 

Hartfield,  Christian   Mary  Liebengut  June  1,   1826. 

Hartlein,  Elija    Sarah  Ann  Reichert   July   6,    1845. 

Hartlein,   George   Sarah  Ann  Parks  July   13,    1837. 

Hartlein,  Henrich Elisabeth  Foster   May  27,   1810. 

Hartlein,   Jacob    Cath.  Koch    Aug.  9,  1813. 

Hartlein,  Lorenz Magdalene  Seibert Sept.  14,  1779. 

Hartman,  Adam  Mary  Barnet  Oct.  4,   1779- 

Hartman,  David Lea  Rhoads   Mar.  23,  1845. 

Hartman,  Friederich   Sophia  Weis    Dec.    11,    1796. 

Hartman,  Jacob    Catharina    Egold    Feb.  25,   1810. 

Hartmann,  Johann  Jacob   ...Sara   Burchard    May  22,   1770. 

Hartmann,  Jacob   Mary   Ritter    Feb.  25,   1866. 

Hartmann,  John   Hanna    Custard    April  18,  1816. 

Hartmann,  Jacob    Sarah  Schulz  April  12,  1840. 

Hartmann,  Joseph    Elisabeth   Eschbach    Nov.  4,   1849. 

Hartman,    Malon    Deborah  Egel    Aug.  4,  1846. 

Hartranft,  Andrew    Magdalena  Frankenberger  ..Mar.  26,   1809. 

Hartranft,  David   Salome  Bickel    May   20,    1810. 

Hartranft,  David   Christina   Binder    Nov.  11,   1828. 

Hartranft,  Jacob Mary  Weaver June  9,   1833. 


600  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Hartranft,  John    Maria  Roth   Nov.   16,  1806. 

Hartranft,  Wilhelm Magdalena   Brey    1806. 

Hartranft,    William    Sarah  Weaver May  30,   1841. 

Hartsill,  John   Magdalena  George   Oct.  27,   1772. 

Hartz,  Francis  O Lottie  D.  Nester  Jan.  20,  1906. 

Hase,    Mathias    Catherine  Dress    June  29,   1806. 

Hassinger,  Peter Eva  Maria  Fuchs Dec.   26,   1775. 

Hatfield,   David    Sarah  Liebengut Dec.   13,   1829. 

Hatfield,   Ephraim  D Catherine  Y.  Moser Oct.  15,   1864. 

Hatfield,   Isaac    Mary  Spatz  Sept.  10,  1837. 

Hatfield,   Isaac    Elisabeth  Brauer    Oct.  31,   1848. 

Hatfield,  Joseph   Maria  Derr  June  4,   1843. 

Hatfield,  Levy Elmira  Swavely  July   12,   1846. 

Hatfield,  Milton   Cath.  F.  Gresh  Jan.  8,  i860. 

Hatfield,  Orlando  B Mrs.  Elmira  E.  Miller Dec.   19,   1896. 

Hatfield,  Christian Mary  Liebenguth  June  1,   1826. 

Hatfield,  Samuel Sarah  Liebenguth Mar.  6,  1831. 

Hatfield,  Samuel Christina  Liebenguth Oct.  23,   1849. 

Hau,  Henrich   Cath.  Bartman   April  3,  1825. 

Hauberger,  Abraham Rebecca  Roths  Feb.  28,  1841. 

Hauberger,  David   Susanna  Ruth   June  23,   1816. 

Hauberger,  Peter   Christina  Kepner April  14,  1803. 

Hauberger,  Peter   Sophia  Leidig  Jan.  15,   1835. 

Hauberger,  William   Sarah   Bastress    Jan.  26,   1834. 

Hauch,  Jacob Anna  Maria  Hahns June  23,  1745. 

Hauck, Susanna  Boyer   July  29,   1804. 

Hauck,  Daniel Catharine  Trumheller Aug.   24,   1806. 

Hauck,    Francis   W Lizzie  Bitting   Oct.   12,   1895. 

Hauck,   Jacob    Anna  Maria  Minninger May  13,  1806. 

Hauck,  Joh.  Henrich Eva  Rosina  Heinzelmann.  . .  Jan.  12,  1773. 

Hauer,   Jacob    Angelina  Bitting   Feb.  3,  1845. 

Hauk,  Amos    Hanna   Gabel    Dec.   17,   1843. 

Hauk,  David  Rebecca  Wesner  Mar.  21,  1837. 

Hauk,  David Catharine  Fuchs June  22,  1839. 

Hauk,  George   Hanna  Koch   Jan.  8,   1842. 

Hauk,  Henry Maria  Dotterer  Sept.  4,   1842. 

Hauk,  Marks Deborah    Georgy    Nov.  23,   1856. 

Hauk,  William  Mary  Herb Oct.   14,   1832. 

Hauk,  William  Hanna  Haas   Aug.  16,  1838. 

Hanselman,  Hans  Jurg Maria  Christina  Macherli. . .  Feb.  2,  1752. 

Hebbenheimer,  David   Catharina   Graf    Feb.  20,  1763. 

Hederich,  Johannes   Sarah  Klein  Mar.  14,  1815. 

Hefelfanger,  Abraham   Nancy  Engel   June  18,  1826. 


Record  of  Marriages.  60 1 

Heffelfinger,  Isaac   Sarah  Wenzel  Dec.   10,   1848. 

Heffner,   Thomas  L Emma  E.  Yerger  Dec.   24,   1887. 

Heft,  Harrison  S Mary  Ann  Rhoads Feb.  6,  1875. 

Heft,  Jacob   Susan  Spatz Nov.  20,   183 1. 

Heft,  Jacob   Sarah  Schwenk  Oct.   11,   1846. 

Hellbart,  Jacob  Elisabeth   Morris    Mar.  7,  1844. 

Heibst,  Nicolaus  Appollonia  Wamser Oct.  20,   1767. 

Heil,  Christian   Catharine  Wampolt Jan.  10,   1765. 

Heilig,  Samuel    Esther  Diirolf   Feb.  6,   183 1. 

Heilig,  William   Maria  Decker  Nov.  3,  1844. 

Heilig,   William   G Anna  Harper July   5,    1851. 

Heimbach,   Matthias    Susanna  Weske April  9,  1747. 

Heimer,  Josua  Susanna  Krauss   Feb.  19,   1822. 

Heinrich,   Jacob    Nancy  Landes  Oct.   19,   1800. 

Heisser,  Jacob  Hanna  Dengler Nov.  9,  1823. 

Heidt,  Josua    Sophia   Reidnauer    Oct.  25,   1840. 

Heist,  Henry   Esther  Rohrbach Sept.  8,  1850. 

Heist,  Henry  Elisabeth  Muthardt Sept.  7,  1861. 

Heist,  Henry  Mary  Ann  Endy May  20,   1866. 

Heist,   Jacob    Eleonora  Gerhardt Oct.   27,    1827. 

Heist,  Jeremiah  G Amanda  Boyer   Jan.   11,   1862. 

Heist,  Peter   Maria   Heist    Sept.  26,  1813. 

Heit,  Abraham  Maria  Frehn   Nov.   12,  1809. 

Heit,  Benjamin  Rebecca  Becker Dec.   31,   1837. 

Heit,  David  Elisabeth  Frey Aug.  16,  1840. 

Heit,  Elija   Judith  Heit   Sept.  4,  1842. 

Heit,    George    Margaretha  Geris   May  7,   1816. 

Heit,  Henry Elisabeth  Strunk Oct.   14,   1849. 

Heit,   Jacob    Anna  Hool Dec.   5,   1830. 

Heit,   Jacob    Levina  Conrad   May  19,   1850. 

Heit,   Jacob    Maria  Reichert Oct.  25,   1812. 

Heit,  Johannes Magdalena  Weller Oct.  24,   1814. 

Heit,  John    Sarah   Fuchs    May  13,   1849. 

Heit,  John    Elis.  Gehris  May  24,   1835. 

Heit,  Jonas    Susan  Dallecker   Jan.   19,  1851. 

Heit,   Matthias    Mary  Ann  Erb  May  19,   1850. 

Heit,  Thomas   Anna  Will  Sept.  19,  1847. 

Heitz,  Michal   Amelia  Burthen    Mar.  is,  1852. 

Hellbart,   Philip    Catharine  Renninger May  7,   1837. 

Hellebard,  Michael   Anna  Maria  Frack Jan.  8,  1771. 

Heller,  Daniel  M Anna  B.  Reitmeyer   Aug.  30,   1862. 

Heller,  Frederick  M Rebecca  Conrad   Oct.  3,   1847. 

Heller,   John    Maria    Wagner    April  16,  1805. 


602  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Heller,  Jonathan Anna  Bartolet Dec.  25,   1845. 

Helm,   Daniel    Susanna  Ludwig    Oct.  7,  1804. 

Hendrix,    John    Elonora  Tyson    Nov.  29,   1812. 

Henrich,  John   Anna  Yost  Dec.    15,    1816. 

Henrich,  Jonas   Amelia  Howe   May  6,  1854. 

Henrich,  Peter Elisabeth  Dotterer   May  10,   1796. 

Henrich,  Samuel Esther  Wittes    Oct.   1,   1815. 

Henry,  Abraham    Mary  Stelz Dec.   8,    1850. 

Henry,  Jacob  S Ann  Kate  Houck   Oct.   2,    1869. 

Heppenheimer,   Jacob    Elisabeth   Hartman    April  29,  1817. 

Herb,   Abraham    Susan  Reitnauer   July    18,    1847. 

Herb,  Daniel   Elis.    Fronheiser    Aug.  28,  1836. 

Herb,  Daniel   Levina  Heyt Jan.   16,   1859. 

Herb,  Friederich Catharina   Egold    Nov.  5,  1799. 

Herb,  John Emma   Star    Mar.  1,  1862. 

Herb,  Peter   Elisabeth   Hillegass   June  23,  1796. 

Herb,  Wilhelm  Mary  Phreby Sept.  7,  1823. 

Herb,  William    Emilie  Schwenck    Oct.  4,   1862. 

Herbst,  Hanna  Reitnauer   April  7,  1816. 

Herbst,  Reidnauer Oct.  26,    1834. 

Herbst,  George  Barbara   Kele    Nov.  12,  1776. 

Herbst,  James   Hetty  Fritz    Nov.  13,   1836. 

Herbst,  John   Sophia  Oberdorf Aug.  2,  . 

Herbst,  Peter Elisabeth  Farmer  July   5,   1812. 

Herbst,  Samuel   Elisabeth  Frehn    June   11,   1859. 

Herman,  Frank  Annie  H.  Weiss Feb.  7,   1903. 

Herman,  George Eliza  Wick May  1,   1828. 

Herner,  Henry  H Mary  M.  Bucher Nov.  2,   1876. 

Herner,  Henry  H Sally  A.  Snell   April  12,  1890. 

Herner  Irwin  E Sarah  Emma  Buchert Nov.  24,   1900. 

Herner,  John  Henry Gertrude  S.  Moyer June   17,   1903. 

Herpel,  Daniel    Sarah  Steyer    June  13,   1852. 

Herpel,  Henry Rachel  Albrecht   Mar.  19,  1844. 

Herpel,  Henry Elisabeth   Schmidt    April  11,  1847. 

Herpel,  Henry July  Ann  Schmidt Nov.  11,   1849. 

Herpel,  John   Elisabeth  Witman    Dec.  23,    1827. 

Hertlein,  Daniel   Sarah  Schwavely   June  2,   1833. 

Hertlein,   Gideon    Esther  Anderson May   16,   1841. 

Hertlein,   Joel    Maria  Alby Oct.   18,   1840. 

Hertlein,   William    Rachel  Hoffmann   Nov.  22,   1840. 

Hertlein,   William    Magdalena  Roths Dec.   3,    1843. 

Hertlein,   William    Elisabeth  Fronheiser   Oct.  27,   1844. 

Hertzel,  Georg  Catharina  Groll   Sept.   30,    1795. 


Record  of  Marriages.  603 

Hess,  Daniel   Maria  Frey  Jan.  22,   1811. 

Hess,  Daniel    Harriet  Leh  Jan.  7,  1844. 

Hess,   Daniel   Elisabeth  Baer July   31,   1842. 

Hess,  Frederick Amelia  Rohrbach   Dec.    16,    1854. 

Hess,  George Miss  Young Dec.  26,   1814. 

Hess,  Levy Hanna  Miller   Jan.   16,   1849. 

Hess,  John   Harriet  Conrad Dec.   20,   1846. 

Hess,  Thomas   Maria  Fronheiser May  12,   1850. 

Hess,  William Margaret  Grosz  Dec.   17,   1843. 

Hetzel,  Samuel   Susanna  Wartmann Sept.  30,   1849. 

Heydt,   George    Sarah  Dotterer   Nov.  4,  1854. 

Heydt,  Henry  B Levina  Moser    April  22,  1861. 

Heydt,  John  Maria  Fronheiser  April  10,  1859. 

Heydt,  Joseph   Lydia  Faegley Feb.  25,  i860. 

Heydt,  Louis   Anna  E.  Muthhardt Nov.  7,   1863. 

Heyer,  John  Margaret  Berrit  Mar.  10,  1816. 

Hickes,  Jeremiah   Sarah  Chapman   Dec.   18,   1750. 

Hiester,  Daniel   Sarah  Zerr April  28,  1850. 

Hildebeutel,   Abraham    Margaretha  Borleman July   25,   1807. 

Hildebeutel,  Daniel   Elisabeth  Reiter   Sept.  10,  1803. 

Hildebeutel,  Johannes  Catharina  Schittler May  15,   1797. 

Hildwein,  Christian Lydia   Sell    May  14,  1859. 

Hill,  John Catharine  Hill Mar.  19,  1808. 

Hillegass,  Jacob   Barbara  Hillpart   Oct.   12,   1807. 

Himmelreich,  Jacob Sarah  Kolb Dec.   25,   1853. 

Himmelreich,  John Maria  Renninger   Jan.  19,  1840. 

Himmelreich,  Jonas Susanna  Moser  May  26,   1817. 

Hoch,  Abraham    Catharine  Muthhard  April  23,  1804. 

Hockly,  James Catharine  Schneider Jan.   14,  1821. 

Hoff,  Jacob    Ella  M.  Becker  Feb.  14,  1903. 

Hoff,    Nathaniel    Maria  Muthhart Oct.  28,   1838. 

Hofman,  Jacob   Maria  Acker   April  17,  1825. 

Hofman,  Johannes  Elisabeth  Davidshauser   ....Dec.   24,   1826. 

Hofman,  Johannes   Anna  Maria  Fritz Oct.   16,   1764. 

Hofman,  John  Mary  Boyer Feb.  29,  1824. 

Hofman,  John   Cath.  Miller   Mar.  9,  1828. 

Hoffman,  A Esther  Jerger    Oct.   10,   1841. 

Hoffman,  Andreas   Elisabeth  Knetz    April  1,  1798. 

Hoffman,  Andreas   Molly  Beuteler   June  26,   1804. 

Hoffman,  Benjamin   Maria  Roths   Dec.  7,   1843. 

Hoffman,  Benneville   Hanna  Rhoads   Sept.  — ,  1838. 

Hoffman,  David   Sarah  Hoffman   Feb.  4,   1838. 

Hoffman,  Edwin  D Harriet  Honnetter   June  10,  1876. 


604  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Hoffman,  George   Cath.  Reitnauer   Jan.  5,  1817. 

Hoffman,  Henry Sarah  Davidheiser June  19,  1831. 

Hoffman,  Henry  D Mary  Ann  Linsenbigler Dec.   28,    1867. 

Hoffman,  Isaac Maria  Oberdorf   June  8,   1851. 

Hoffman,   Jacob    Elisabeth  Fogley Oct.  13,   1850. 

Hoffman,  John    Elisabeth  Steyer   Nov.  14,   1824. 

Hoffman,  John    Polly  Drees   Aug.  2,  1856. 

Hoffman,  John  E Augusta   Krekeler    Dec.   29,    1888. 

Hoffman,  Lewis   Malinda  R.  Kepner Sept.  12,  1868. 

Hoffman,  Michael    Lidia  Lichtel   Jan.   13,   1839. 

Hoffman,  Dr.  Michael Esther  Schweinhart Feb.  14,   1841. 

Hoffman,  Nathan  D Matilda  M.  Fox  Sept.  28,  1867. 

Hoffman,   Quillman   D Laura  Fronheiser   April  22,  1899. 

Hoffman,  Samuel   Esther  Gresch  Nov.  15,  1829. 

Holdeman,  John   Julia  Steib   Oct.   19,   1826. 

Holdeman,  Tobias  Maria  Grody Nov.  — ,  1828. 

Hollenbash,  Henrich   Judith  Albrecht Oct.  26,   1828. 

Hollenbush,   Hiram   Apolonia  Hilbert   Oct.  27,   1844. 

Hollenbush  Lucian Bertha  W.  Mutter  Dec.   9,   1905. 

Hollobach,  Bernhart   Mary  M.  Sailor   Dec.   10,   1848. 

Hollobush,  Richard  K Matilda  B.  Poh    June  4,   1870. 

Hollobush,  Samuel  E.  S Clara  S.  Harpel  Aug.  30,  1879. 

Holter,  Jacob Cath.  Friederich April  27,  1819. 

Honnetter,  Andreas  Margaretha  Gottshall  Mar.  13,  1808. 

Honnetter,  Bernhard   Maria  Dotterer April  n,  1814. 

Honnetter,  George   Maria  Schlonecker Oct.  6,  1811. 

Honnetter,  George   Anna  Dotterer Mar.  10,  1822. 

Honnetter,    Heinrich    Susanna  Reigner Jan.   1,   1824. 

Honnetter,  Samuel   Mary  Long   Feb.  22,  1846. 

Hoofer,  Jacob   Maria  Semple   May  19,   1785. 

Hopkin,   Matthew    Lea  Johns Sept.  6,  1747. 

Horlacher,   Ephraim    Catharine  Hendrix Oct.    24,    1847. 

Horner,  Henry   Sarah  Frey Mar.  11,  1832. 

Horner,  Henry   Margaret  Hallman Feb.  16,  1845. 

Horner,    Samuel    Christina  Schaefer   Mar.  7,  1841. 

Hornetter  Frederick Sarah  Gresch Oct.  9,   1856. 

Horning  Benedick   Elisabeth  Miller  Mar.  13,  1763. 

Houck,  Edwin  G Mary  M.  Wesner Dec.   16,   1871. 

Houck,  Ephraim Cath.  Weidner   Nov.  13,  1862. 

Houck,   Harrison   M Emilie  M.  Ritter   Nov.  1,  1862. 

Houck,  Monroe Lizzie  F.  Wise   April  4,  1868. 

Houck,  Urias Mary  Ritter May  29,   1869. 

Howe,  William  Henry Hannah  K.  Schainer Mar.  3,  i860. 


Record  of  Marriages.  605 

Huben,  Henrich   Elisabeth  Bolde Dec.   5,   1775. 

Huber,  David   Rebecca  Kepler Jan.  1,   1843. 

Huber,  David   Catharine  Keppner   Oct.  7,   1855. 

Huff,   Franklin    Sarah  Brendlinger Dec.   25,    1858. 

Hughes,  Peter   Catharine  Fusz June   ro,   1847. 

Hummel,  Jonathan Magdalena  Walter   Mar.  20,  1808. 

Hummel,  Jonathan Mary  Gilbert    Mar.  21,  1830. 

Hummel,  John    Elisabeth  Sailor   Nov.  12,  1837. 

Hundsperger,  Abraham   Cath.  Bartolet  Feb.  25,   1844. 

Hunsberger,  Daniel  C Emma  M.  Smith   Jan.  19,   1901. 

Hunsberger,  Frank  P Sallie  A.  Steltz  Jan.  3,   1901. 

Hunsicker,  Benjamin Cath.  Winters  Sept.  19,  1844. 

Hunter,  Henry Charlott  Gilbert   Aug.  20,  1837. 

Hupart,  John  Y Caroline  Schmull   Sept.  28,   1851. 

Hiker,  Jacob    Catharine  Herb April  2,  1795. 

Hiiter,  Jacob   Anna  Maria  Diener   Mar.  26,  1815. 

Hutt,  Gottlieb  Jacob   Maria  Neidig  Nov.  17,  1822. 

Huth,  Henry   Cath.  Reitmeyer   Sept.  18,  1842. 

Hutt,  Jesse  Ellen  Grohty Dec.   19,   1847. 

Hutt,  William  F Annie  S.  Johnson  Aug.  4,  1888. 

Ickes,  Michael  Catharine  Acker Nov.  14,  1769. 

Ickes,  Peter   Dorothea  Kebner   Dec.   10,   1771. 

Ide,  Henrich   Use  Dorothea  Pless   Jan.  27,   1755. 

Ihle,  Jacob  Heinrich   Wilhelmina  Friedericka  Mar.  12,  1859. 

Kuder. 

Imbody,   Jacob    Maria  Swavely April  28,  1844. 

Imbody,  Nathan   Susan  Schwavely   Aug.  12,  1838. 

Isett,  Abraham   Rebecca  Miller   Mar.  23,  1823. 

Isette,   Henrich   Marg.  Rambo   Dec.   12,   1816. 

Jacob,  Henrich   Elisabeth  Fuchs Dec.   31,   1809. 

Jacob,  John    Hanna  Elisabeth  Nice June   14,   1851. 

Jacobs,    Charles    I Emma  M.  Roemer   Nov.  12,  1898. 

Jacobs,  Henry  Elis.   Neuman    Feb.  28,  1830. 

Jaeger,  Jacob Mathilda   Bayer    Jan.  18,   1838. 

Jans,  John   Susan  Badmann   Aug.  12,  1834. 

Janson,  Christian    Mary   Hertlein    Dec.    19,    1830. 

Janson,  William   Susanna  Bechtel   July    19,    1807. 

Jerger,  Adam   Sarah  Kepler Oct.  24,   1841. 

Jerger,  David   Rachel  Davidheiser  Nov.  5,  1843. 

Jerger,   John    Mary  Drase  Sept.  13,  1840. 

Jerger,  Jonas Susan  Neimann May  20,   1841. 

Jerger,   Michael    Sarah  Fryer Dec.   26,   1841. 

Jerger,  Peter   Sarah  Erb Dec.  26,   1841. 


606  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Johnson,  Abraham Maria  Schonly   Nov.  i,  1846. 

Johnson,  Abraham Catharine   Gruber    Oct.   7,    1849. 

Johnson,  Elam  G Kate  S.  Steltz Jan.   8,    1870. 

Johnson,  Jacob   Sarah  Bechtel   Aug.  13    1809. 

Johnson,    John    L Kate   Shaner    Aug.  15,  1868. 

Jones,  David  Mary  Broock Jan.    5,    1769. 

Jones,  Edward   Hanna  Cleaver  Dec.  20,  1840. 

Jones,  George   Elisabeth  Miller  Mar.  6,  1817. 

Jones,  John    Sarah  Schwenk   June  30,  1844. 

Jones,  Lewis  C Sallie  E.  Schick Oct.   13,   1877. 

Jones,  Ludwig Catharina  Hiibner   May  6,   1810. 

Jochum,  Jacob Susanna  Fritz   Mar.  — ,  1838. 

Jochum,  Jacob Susan  Fritz   Jan.  15,   1835. 

Jochum,  John   Caroline  Miller Dec.  29,   1840. 

Joder,  Benevill   Sarah  Thomas July   12,    1846. 

Joder,  John   Lisetta  Maurer   Sept.  8,  1850. 

Joder,  Joseph Annetta  Glaize  Mar.  5,  1843. 

Jorger,  Adam   Elisabeth  Neumann   Dec.   6,   1774. 

Jorger,  Andreas   Anna  Stauffer  Dec.  23,   1783. 

Jorger,  David  Elisabeth  Krebs    May  24,   1795. 

Jorger,  Dewald Maria  Margaretha  Kreiner. .  July   5,   1768. 

Jorger,   Jacob    Margaretha  Ludy May  25,   1795. 

Jorger,   Michael    Margaretha  Erhart   April  2,  1765. 

Jorger,  Paul Margdretha  Graf June  21,  1774. 

Jorger,  Philipp   Maria  Sold Nov.  1,  1796. 

Jorgy,  Abraham  Sarah  Barlow   Sept.  21,  1847. 

Jorgy,  Christian   Mathilda  Fritz   May  2,   1847. 

Jorgy,   Ephraim    Anna  Bechtel Dec.  26,   1847. 

Jorgy,  George  Elisabeth  Bauer   Nov.  5,  1843. 

Jorgy,  Isaac Rebecca  Lessig   Nov.  13,  1836. 

Jorgy,  Israel   Rachel   Wiesner   Nov.  17,  1833. 

Jorgy,  Jacob    Mary  Shwenk  Sept.  23,  1845. 

Jorgy,  Joseph Lea  Fronheiser    Oct.   30,   1842. 

Jorgy,  Peter Mrs.  Dinah  Dotterer Feb.  18,  1851. 

Jorgy,  Solomon  Lidiann  Graff  Sept.  17,  1839. 

Jorgy,  William  Mrs.  Mary  A.  Baumann May  25,   1847. 

Jost,  Joh.  Heinrich Susanna  Kieler  Dec.  7,    1773. 

Jond,  Johann  Jurg Maria  Margaretha  Henckel.  Sept.  10,  1745. 

Jurger,  Johan  Andreas Catharine  Conrad May  28,   1745. 

Jurger,  Johann  Thomas Anna  Maria  Muller   Mar.  17,  1747. 

Jurger,  Veit  Sybilla  Renn   Nov.  20,  1749. 

Kabler,  Abraham  Catharine  Miller   Sept.  25,  1764. 

Kachel,  Simon Catharine  Fritz Mar.  31,  1767. 


Record  of  Marriages.  607 

Kaemmerer,  Solomon Catharine  Landis   Nov.  22,  1856. 

Kapperling,  Caspar Litz  Stemple    Mar.  18,  1752. 

Kaes,  Joseph   Magdalena  Schweinhart July  7,   1839. 

Kahler,  James  R Maria  Krebs   Nov.  4,   1821. 

Kahler,  Michael   Mary  Frey  Oct.   19,   1834. 

Kalb,   August    Susan  Phoebinger Oct.   11,    1851. 

Kalb,  Jacob   Mrs.  Hannah  Sailer Feb.  24,   1818. 

Kanner,  David   Appellonia  Roths   July    21,    1772. 

Kappauf,  Giinther Dorothea  Faber Dec.  26,   1863. 

Karber,   Reuben    Mary  Faust  Oct.    22,    1839. 

Katz,  George Cath.  Vogt Dec.  22,  1825. 

Kaufmann,  Friederich Cath.  Hallman   Dec.  25,   1836. 

Kebler,    Heinrich    Maria  Brand Nov.  12,   1776. 

Kebner,  David    Hanna  Singer   Dec.   5,    1752. 

Kebner,   William    Catharina  Liebenguth   Mar.   28,   1769. 

Keck,  David  J Rosa  M.  Christman Apr.  26,   1890. 

Keck,  Joel  Y Mahella  V.  Neiman Sept.   1,    1883. 

Keeler,  Eli  K Ella  Ann  Favinger  Mar.  24,   1861. 

Keeler,  Elias   Cath.  Frey  July    7,    1844. 

Keeler,   Reinhart    Sarah  Scholl    June  29,   1845. 

Keely,  Charles Caroline  Beitemann   May   2,    1852. 

Keely,   Charles    Mary  A.  Brendlinger Nov.   21,    1871. 

Keeley,  Daniel  W Ella  A.  Gross   Oct.    12,    1895. 

Keeley,   Irwin  H Sarah  L.  Wynnings Apr.   2,    1904. 

Keeley,  Jacob    Mary  Ann  Cassidy Jan.   23,    1831. 

Keeley,  William  Lucy  Barret  Nov.   12,    1887. 

Kehl,  Jacob   Maria  Zerly Sept.  10,   1825. 

Kehl,  Johannes   Elisabeth  Renninger    Nov.   9,    1794- 

Kehl,  John  Catharina  Schmidt Jan.   2,    1820. 

Kehler,   Wilhelm    Elisabeth  Bitters  Sept.    18,    1814. 

Kehs,  Harry  O Melinda  Frehn   Apr.    4,    1891. 

Kehs,  Thomas   F Katie  F.  Miller June    2,    1906. 

Keiler,  Peter    Fredericka  Merz Oct.    20,    1844. 

Keim,  Bennevill    Rebecca  Baer Sept.    5,    1847. 

Keim,  George   Anna  L.  Grim Aug.   4,    1850. 

Keim,  Israel Lea  Ann  Weidner  Oct.    31,    1847. 

Keiser,  Jacob  Catharine  Neidig Jan.    25,    1835. 

Kelchner,    Peter Susanna  Beyer Mar.    1,    1796. 

Kelchner,  William Mrs.  Mary  Dotterer Jan.    8,    1837. 

Kelius,  William  P.  N Susan  D.  Scheffy Dec.   20,    1902. 

Keller,  Charles   Harriet  Meyer    Dec.   12,   1841. 

Kemmerer,  Jacob   Elisabeth   Sell    Feb.    17,    1821. 

Kemmerer,  Solomon Sarah  Hauberger  Dec.   15,   1842. 


608  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Kemery,  Henry Mary  Ann  Yerger Jan.   31,    1852. 

Kepler,  Abraham Rachel  Reifschneider Oct.    7,    1832. 

Kepler,   Coplin   Margaret  Binder   May  28,   1837. 

Kepler,  David Maria  Geiger  Nov.   3,   1844. 

Kepler,  Henry Catharine  Schell Jan.    31,    1808. 

Kepler,  Isaac Cath.  Wiand Aug.   28,   1831. 

Kepler,  William Judith  Leidig Sept.    2,    1832. 

Kepler,  William Sarah  Koch   Jan.   13,    1833. 

Kepner,  Abraham   Mrs.  Susan  Zoller Oct.    15,    1853. 

Kepner,  Abraham   Anna  Kiihler Mar.   5,   1826. 

Kepner,  Bernhard Eva   Meyer    Apr.  13,   1755. 

Kepner,  Barnhard  K.  M Mary  Ann  Reichert Dec.  25,   1849. 

Kepner,   Chester  G Lucy  B.  Behr Jan.  15,   1878. 

Kepner,  Rev.  Daniel  K Lydia  A.  Brendlinger May  29,   1871. 

Kepner,  David   Margaretha  Ruth May  14,   1820. 

Kepner,  Henry   Elisabeth  M.  Yoder Jan.    7,    1849. 

Kepner,  Henry   Sarah   Geiger    Sept.  20,   1856. 

Kepner,  Henry   Mrs.  Mary  Shaner Dec.   31,   1874. 

Kepner,  James  M Lydia  Ann  Buchert Sept.    6,    1894. 

Kepner,   John    Chariot  Herb    Sept.    19,   1847. 

Kepner,  Jonathan  G Priscilla  L.  Drumheller Nov.   17,    1877. 

Kepner,  Jonathan Hanna  Ganzert Aug.  20,   1848. 

Kepner,  Lawrence  W Mary  Gross  July   13,   1861. 

Kepner,  Percival  G Mary  Ann  Reifsnyder Dec.   1,   1870. 

Kepner,   Samuel   Mary  Engel Nov.   1,    1856. 

Kepner,  William  Henry Isabella  Slonecker Oct.    5,    1878. 

Kerber,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Kuter   Mar.  30,  1806. 

Keyser,   Absalom    Louise   Hauck    Jan.    4,    1862. 

Keyser,  Henrich  Cath.   Schlonecker    Aug.   1,   1813. 

Keyser,  Nathaniel Mary  Long   Nov.   18,   1865. 

Kiehley,   Jacob    Catharine  Schweinhart May  15,  1853. 

Kieler,  Ely Maria  Gilbert Nov.   24,   1825. 

Kieler,  Jacob  Cath.  Krug   Dec.    6,    1818. 

Kieler,   Martin    Barbara  Fron   July  19,   1774- 

Kiess,  Christian   Anna  Schoener   Mar.   31,   1822. 

Klaus,   William    Rebecca  Frey July  28,   1839. 

Klein,  Carl    Sara  Lutz Sept.   7,    1802. 

Klein,  Christoph Anna  Born Mar.   22,   1774- 

Klein,  Georg Louise  Wagner May  1 5,   1806. 

Klein,  George  Mrs.  Esther  Schmidt Nov.   24,    1855. 

Klein,  Hanes  Jiirg Maria  Catharina  Kuhnz May   8,    1748. 

Klein,    Henry    Elisabeth  Decker    Nov.   25,    1849. 

Klein,  Jacob    Susanna  Kropp Mar.  23,  1806. 


Record  of  Marriages.  609 

Klein,  Lewis   Sara  Thale    Jan.    i,    1767. 

Klein,  Michael   Miss  Graeber   July    5,    1812. 

Klein,  Philip   Miss  Markley   July    17,    1825. 

Kline,  Franklin Barbara  Fry    June    1,    1861. 

Kline,  Jacob Elisabeth  Roths Apr.    15,    1852. 

Kline,  John   Mrs.  Hanna  Luther. Nov.   29,    1835. 

Kline,  Sirus   Phoebe  Hoffman   Dec.    2,    1847. 

Klink,  Jacob  F Susan  W.  Root   Sept.   29,    1863. 

Klug,  Catharine   Schick    Nov.    14,    1820. 

Knapp,   John    B Mrs.  Christianna  Fredericka 

Quasti.  May   24,    1849. 

Kanuer,  Johannes Barbara  Kettere   May    7,    1776. 

Knause,  Harry  C Clara  E.  Bickel    Dec.   31,   1892. 

Knaus,  Wilhelm Lidia   Miller    June   16,   1767. 

Knerr,  Abraham Rebecca  Schmidt Dec.    29,    1850. 

Kneiper,  Johannes    Anna  Barbara  Hofmann. . .  .  Nov.    5,    1749- 

Knetz,  Jacob   Elisabeth   Boyer    Mar.  20,  1808. 

Knetz,  Jacob   Mrs.  Elisabeth  Siiszholz Jan.    25,    1849. 

Knetz,  Michael  Cath.  Hoffman   May    5,    1816. 

Knipe,  Dr.  Septimus  A Catharine  B.  Faegley April   26,   1866. 

Knipe,  S.  Austin  Hattie  A.  Zollers   June    18,    1896. 

Knochen,  Valentin   Christina   Klein    Jan.    23,    1774- 

Knodel,   Johann    Elisabeth  Klein  Dec.    14,    1773- 

Knople,  Melchior   Catharine  Kepner April   14,  1755. 

Knous,  William    Hanna  Krebs Apr.    19,    1807. 

Koch,  Daniel  Charlotte  Wartmann Aug.  24,  1845. 

Koch,   George    Mary  Freyer    Dec.   25,    1838. 

Koch,   Gideon    Elisabeth   Schmidt    Nov.    7,    1843. 

Koch,  Hiram  Lydia  Mayberry   Dec.   20,    1884. 

Koch,  Jacob  Fronica  Mack   Mar.   14,   1813. 

Koch,  Jacob  Sarah  Wiirstler Mar.    1,    1846. 

Koch,  Joel    Rebecca  Decker Aug.   16,   1835 

Koch,  Joel    Judith  Weller  Nov.    12,    1843 

Koch,   Johann   Carl Maria  Reinheimer   Dec.    14,    1784 

Koch,  Johannes Christina  Diener Jan.    3,    1805. 

Koch,  John    Maria  Gross   Aug.   12,    1821 

Koch,  Jonas   Esther  Everhart   Aug.    16,    1835 

Koch,  Levy Maria  Gabel   Sept.   24,   1843 

Koch,  Peter   Lea  Schweinhart Jan.    14,    1838. 

Koch,  Samuel    Hanna  Weidner  Nov.    13,    1836 

Koch,   Tobias    Harriet  Moser Nov.    n,    1838 

Kohl,  John   Catharine  Roth   Nov.  25,   1821. 

Kohler,  Johannes   Magdalena  Ingers   Mar.  30,  1772. 


610  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Kohler,  Joseph   Cath.  Johnson   Mar.  7,   1830. 

Kolb,    Brooke    S Sallie  Sassaman Jan.    19,    1895. 

Kolb,  Christian Catharine  Renninger Feb.   29,    1824. 

Kolb,  Daniel   Cath.  Schreyer Apr.    3,    1825. 

Kolb,  Daniel   Cath.  Ann  Erb Mar.   16,   1861. 

Kolb,  Georg Susanna  Eckbret Jan.   21,    1796. 

Kolp,  Henrich Cath.  Borger   Mar.    15,    1811. 

Kolp,   Henry   Esther  Schweinhart   Feb.    5,    1843. 

Kolp,  Israel   Maria   Honnetter    Sept.    13,    1840. 

Kolp,  Jacob  Elisabeth  Zern    Apr.   18,   1816. 

Kolp,  John  Esther  Zimmermann   Nov.  27,  1831. 

Kolp,  Joseph   Sarah  Kolb    1821. 

Kolp,   William    Anna  Horner June,  2,   1833. 

Konig,   Michael    Julian  Langenecker  Nov.,    1815. 

Koons,  Augustus Elisabeth  Fritz    Oct.   18,   1825. 

Kox,  Peter   Anna  Hughes   Nov.   22,   1767. 

Kratz,  Jonas   Susanna  Bechtel   Apr.   9,    1829. 

Kraul,  Levy Lidia  Blank  Apr.  23,   1839. 

Kraus,  Franklin   Lydia   Scheffy    Oct.   6,    i860. 

Kraus,  Heinrich   Maria  Magdalena  Schwenck.  May  12,   1772. 

Krause,   Daniel   C Mary  A.  Heffelflnger   June    5,    1852. 

Krause,  George Christina  Singer  Dec.    11,    1753- 

Krause,  Hezekiah Elisabeth  Yost Dec.  24,   1848. 

Krause,  Jacob   Mary  Hummel   Mar.   12,   1833. 

Krause,  John  Katie  Moyer   Dec.   19,   1885. 

Krause,  Samuel Harriet  Weis Oct.   13,   1844. 

Krause,  William Susan  Heffelfinger May  19,   1850. 

Krauss,    Henrich    Maria  Binder   Jan.  20,   1828. 

Krauss,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Voegly June  6,   1802. 

Krauss,  John   Susanna  Geiger   Mar.   5,   1826. 

Krauss,  John   Anna  Geiger Jan.    7,    1827. 

Krause,  Jonas  G Rebecca   Gilbert   Sept.   19,    1863. 

Krebs,  Heinrich    Hanna  Betz  Apr.   10,   1796. 

Krebs,  Jacob   Sarah  Fedele  Apr.   4,    1754- 

Krebs,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Bayer May  22,   1799- 

Krebs,  Michael   Catharine  Kunz   June  25,  1771. 

Kreiner,  Samuel   Cath.  Jones    Apr.   19,   1818. 

Kressler,  Philip Anna  Margaretha  Muller .  . .  May  15,  1748. 

Kretzler,  Jacob  Elisabeth  Nied Jan.  6,  1761. 

Kugler,  Matthias   Elisabeth  Hennrich    Feb.  23,   1769. 

Kiihle,  Henrich Susanna  Hundsperger May   14,    1815. 

Kiihler,   Conrad    Hanna  Reifschneider Feb.    2,    1817. 

Kiihler,  Johannes   Maria   Hundsperger    June  18,   1815. 


12, 

1771- 

14. 

i834- 

22, 

1810. 

25, 

1753- 

8, 

1767. 

28, 

1868. 

22, 

1856. 

9. 

1747- 

17, 

1891. 

2, 

1871. 

Record  of  Marriages.  611 

Kuhn,  Andreas  Catharina  Kiehle   Nov. 

Kuhnly,  William   Rachel  Hatfield Sept. 

Kulp,   Samuel    Sarah  Seefried Apr. 

Kiimmel,  Jacob  Anna   Maria   Stichter Mar. 

Kuntsmann,  Hennrich Catharina  Colb Nov. 

Kunzelman,    Christian    Mrs.  Annie  Engel Nov. 

Kurtz,   Franklin    Elisabeth  Gruber   Jan.   22,    1856. 

Kurtz,  J.  Nicolaus  Anna  Elisabeth  Seidel Dec. 

Kurtz,  Harry  E Alice  R.  Sassaman Oct. 

Kurtz,  Isaac  B Kate  S.  Erb  Sept. 

Kurtz,  Nicolaus Anna  Jeng Jan.  24,   1764. 

Kurtz,   Samuel    Sarah  Zoller   Nov.  20,   1834. 

Kurz,  Johannes Hanna   Scheelkopf   June   6,    1802. 

Kurz,  John Barbara  Markley  Sept.   7,    18 17. 

Kurz,  John Elisabeth   Schmidt    Sept.  28,  1828. 

Kurz,  John Emma  Levan Apr.    1,    1851. 

Kurz,  Matthias Sarah  Miller  Nov.    14,    1815. 

Kurz,  Michael Maria  Brauer   June  4,   1815. 

Kurz,   Solomon    Sarah  Schoener Feb.   21,    1847. 

Kurz,  Valentin   Elisabeth  Weiss Nov.  25,   1798. 

Kuser,   Charles   Maria  Davidheiser Dec.   24,   1837. 

Kuser,  Jonas   Rebecca   Fronheiser   May  30,   1868. 

Kuser,  Michael Maria  Baumann Dec.   10,   1815. 

Kuser,   Peter    Maria  Dotterer Sept.   17,   1815. 

Lachman,   Charles    Cath.  Royer  Dec.   26,   1830. 

Lachman,   Charles    Sarah  Fihry Dec.    5,    1847. 

Lachman,    George    Elisabeth  Rusheau   May   4,    1845. 

Lachman,  James  Rebecca  Roths  Dec.   20,   1835. 

Lachman,  John   Catharine  Bitting Dec.   31,   1848. 

Lachman,  Joseph Maria  Schvvenk Oct.  29,   1815. 

Lachman,  Joseph Mrs.  Anna  Grubb Oct.   15,   1848. 

Lachman,  Matthias    Elisabeth  Reyer Oct.   n,   1824. 

Lachmund,   Nicolaus    Catharena  Korner   Aug.   1,   1769. 

Lachmund,  Valentin    Catharina  Schmidt Dec.    20,    1806. 

Lamb,  Benjamin  Rush Esther  Ann  Drehs Sept.   28,    1876. 

Lamb,  William  F Viola  A.  Missimer Jan.  8,   1907. 

Land,  Cunrath Catharine  Mack   Nov.   29,    1764. 

Landes,  Henrich   Elisabeth  Beyer Aug.   19,   1783. 

Landes,  Jesse  Veronica  Langenecker Sept.   21,    1807. 

Landes,  Jacob   H Susan  G.  Ehst Nov.   9,    1895. 

Landes,  Samuel  Sarah  Albrecht  Aug.  25,   1822. 

Landis,  Tobias  E Esther  J.  Stetler Nov.   25,    1882. 

Landis,  Warren  K Katie  Ackerman   May   n,   1907. 


612  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Lang,  George   Magdalena  Mumbauer Mar.  4,   1810. 

Lang,  George   Maria   Albrecht   Oct.  6,   1811. 

Lang,  Jacob  Elisabeth  Aim Oct.   7,    1827. 

Lang,  Joh Magdalena  Grissinger Aug.   31,    1800. 

Langbach,  Isaac  Christina  Hellebart   Dec.    6,    1821. 

Langbein,    George    Susanna  Marz May   13,   1828. 

Langennecker,  Christoph  . . . .  Fronica  Hirschstein   Apr.   4,    1833. 

Langennecker,  Isaac Hanna  Weis   Oct.   16,   1831. 

Langennecker,  Jacob   Catharina  Zimmermann   ....  May  7,   1795. 

Latshaw,  Abraham  B Rebecca  Whitman   June  7,   1856. 

Latshaw,  John    Maria  Boyer   Nov.   20,    1825. 

Laub,  Johannes  Mrs.  Cath.  Wiesner Mar.  30,   1819. 

Lauck,  Andreas    Froncia  Bausmann  Nov.  18,  1776. 

Laucks,   Hiram    Mrs.  Amanda  Weidner June  27,   1863. 

Lauks,  Israel   Henrietta  Roths Aug.  21,  1836. 

Lauks,  John  A Rachel  Hoch   Feb.   1,    1848. 

Lauks,  William Maria  Schoener Jan.    18,    1844. 

Lay,   Nicolaus    Hanna  Becher Apr.    22,    1810. 

Leader,  Jacob   S.  Ely   Feb.   24,    1850. 

Lechner,  Charles Susan  Yahn  Oct.    1,    1853. 

Lechner,  William Mathilda  Lang July   5,   1840. 

Lefavour,  William  H Esther  S.  Eschbach Nov.   5,    1854. 

Leh,  Levy Sarah  Birke  Oct.    5,    1851. 

Lehman,   Peter    Maria  Febinger    Sept.  15,   1795. 

Leibersperger,  Jiirg  Adam. ..  Catharina  Barbara  Kuhntz.  .  Sept.  26,  1749. 

Leininger,  Jacob   Catharina  Kropp    Dec.  26,    1775- 

Leister,  David  Susan  Friederick Aug.    7,    1842. 

Leister,  John    Lea  Emmerich Jan.   23,    1848. 

Lessig,  Christian  B Julian  Spang May   28,    1840. 

Lessig,  Henry   Sarah  Engel Oct.   21,    1832. 

Lessig,   Henry   Hannah  Potts    Aug.    3,    1851. 

Lessig,  Johann  Christian   . . .  Elisabeth  Reifschneider Mar.   5,    1771. 

Lessig,  Josua   Christiana  Bechtel   Mar.   8,   1840. 

Lessig,  Peter   Elis.  Bechtel Sept.  23,  1832. 

Lessig,   William    Judith  Moser Oct.  23,   1842. 

Levan,   Abraham    Amelia  Nagel   Jan.    14,    1838. 

Levan,  George Mrs.  Christina  Wunderlich.  .Jan.    15,    1832. 

Levan,  James  H Emma  Amelia  Swager  Jan.    9,    1904. 

Levengood,   Clarence  K Emma  M.  Huber  July   8,   1899. 

Levengood,   David  D Bertha  K.  Saylor  Oct.    3,    1891. 

Levengood,  Irwin  D Celmentine  B.  Kehl Oct.   27,    1877. 

Levengood,  Oscar  D Mary  C.  Binder  Feb.  23,  1878. 

Lewer,  Samuel    Elis.  Weidner   Dec.  4,   1838. 


Record  of  Marriages.  613 

Lichtly,  John   Sarah  Block  Sept.   I,    1850. 

Lichtly,  Tobias   Cath.  Schiveley Feb.    18,    1847. 

Liebengut,    Daniel    Christina  Jochum   May   18,   1837. 

Liebenguth,  Isaac  Lisetta  Horner Dec.   24,    1839. 

Liebengut,  Matthias Elisabeth  Reinert   Oct.  6,   1821. 

Liebenguth,  Peter Elisabeth  Custard Jan.   21,    1847. 

Liebenguth,  Ruben Rebecca  Imbody Sept.  28,  1845. 

Liebenguth,  William Sarah   Kepler    Dec.   22,    1839. 

Liben,  Henrich   Maria  Magdalena  Stauch. . .  Dec.   15,    1767. 

Lightcap,  John    Susanna  Drace    Aug.   3,    1861. 

Lindauer,  Christian   Rebecca  Mellen Jan.  22,   1859. 

Lindermann,  Aron   Catharine  Henrich Sept.    17,    1815. 

Lindeman,  George  Wilhelm.  Catharine  Braitigamm    May  27,   1771- 

Lindermann,  James  Y Margaret  Gilbert Jan.    7,    1844. 

Lindemann,  Johannes    Miss  Uhl    May  24,   1747. 

Lindermann,  Philip   Levina  Buchert Nov.    9,    1845. 

Linderman,  Peter   Sarah  Egolf Sept.   30,    1847. 

Linsenbiegler,  Charles Cath.  Maurer   Feb.  — ,  1827. 

Linsenbiegler,  Daniel Sarah  Klein  Jan.    22,    1832. 

Linsenbiegler,  Henrich    Elizabeth  Zollers    May    6,    1810. 

Linsenbiegler,  John    Maria  Binder   Apr.   10,   1810. 

Linsenbigler,  John  Marus. ..  Maria  Binder   Dec.   10,   1837. 

Linsenbigler,   Matthias   Susan  Oberholzer June  — ,   1848. 

Linsenbigler,  Samuel  Mary  Ann  Koch Nov.  13,   1842. 

Linzebiegler,  Abraham   Christina   Miiller    Sept.  15,   1795. 

Linzebiegler,  Paul   Elisabeth  Binder Aug.   2,   1807. 

Lits,  James Elisabeth  Kolb    Apr.  7,   1816. 

Lober,  Jacob    Maria    Margaretha   Arnd...Nov.   15,   1770. 

Loeser,  Johann  Jacob Maria  Margaretha  Ebli   ....  Nov.   10,   1747. 

Lofler,  Conrad Catharine  De  Hart May    23,    1769. 

Loh,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Bernhard    Jan.    9,    1803. 

Longacre,  Isaac  W Susan   K.   Shantz Jan.   6,    1870. 

Longacre,  John  Lydia  Bartley   May  26,   i860. 

Longaker,  John Mary  Ann  Kline   Oct.   7,    1865. 

Loopold,  John   Barbara  Spatz Jan.  7,   1806. 

Lord,  Harrison   Maria  Ackermann   Apr.   7,    1844. 

Lord,  Samuel Cath.  Weiand   May   18,   1834. 

Lord,  Thomas   Catharine  Bleckle Mar.   31,   1776. 

Loyer,  Michael   Catharina  Ritter Mar.   27,   1764. 

Lucas,  James  Rebecca  Grosz July  29,    1849. 

Lude,  Hans  Adam  Maria  Salome  Franck Oct.   31,   1769. 

Ludwig,   Lewis   A Amanda  Moser Feb.    21,    1871. 

Ludwig,  Sirus  Anna  Weaver Mar.  22,   1842. 

40 


614  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Ludwig,  Theodore  W Malinda  Gilbert Nov.  23,   1862. 

Ludy,  John Esther  Kaufmann Sept.   15,    1833. 

Ludy,  Urias  Malinda    Frederick    Dec.   25,    1869. 

Lundy,  John    Sarah  Weidner Nov.  12,   1841. 

Lupoid  John    Julian  Egolf    Oct.    26,    1837. 

Lutz,  George   Anna  Regina  Fritz June   16,   1767. 

Lutz,  Michael   Anna  Regina  Merckl Apr.   19,   1767. 

Mack,  Jacob    Sophia  Dallicker Dec.  2,  1832. 

Mack,  Joseph  L.  Hanan Sarah  Steinruck Dec.   25,    1862. 

Machnert,  Michael Widow  Symmerey   Feb.   23,   1752. 

Mager,  Friederich   Elisabeth  Mager 1813. 

Mager,  John   Mary  Ratz Dec.  26,   1830. 

Mangolt,  Henry  Sarah  Heit Dec.  25,   1845. 

Mangolt,  John Amelia  Griffy Jan.   25,    1846. 

Marquart,  Abraham    Ellen  Engel   Oct.    12,    1851. 

Markley,  Andreas    Elizabeth   Stadtler    Oct.    2,    1820. 

Markley,   August    Chariot  Bartolet  Nov.    9,    1851. 

Markley,  Benjamin   Susanna  Huber May  11,   1824. 

Marstellar,  Daniel Elisabeth  Umstat   Dec.   20,   1764. 

Martz,  Daniel   Matilda  Freyer  Jan.   15,   1870. 

Marquart,  Jacob Elisabeth   Mauger    Sept.    13,    1842. 

Markley,  James    Hetty  Geist   Oct.    11,    1851. 

Markley,  John Catharine  Landes Sept.    13,    1851. 

Markley,  William   Sarah  Ann  Dise  May   28,    1864. 

Marstellar  Friederich   Hanna  Pieters Mar.   22,   1796. 

Mast,  Daniel   Sarah  Moser   Oct.    6,    1844. 

Matthaei,  Johannes   Catharina  Wendel  June  25,   1775- 

Mathai,  Jacob  Rachel  Jones   Dec.    6,    1784. 

Mathias,  Abr Sarah  Reifschneider    Dec.   8,   1816. 

Matthews,  Philiple Miss  Geiger Apr.    19,    1818. 

Mattis,  Aaron   Cath.  Schwenk   Sept.    10.    1837. 

Mattis,  George   Maria  Spohn  Nov.  12,  1848. 

Mattis,  Hiram Anna  Ruh   Sept.   5,    1847. 

Mattis,  Jacob Hetty   Gilbert   Nov.   9,    1851. 

Mattis,  Joseph Elisabeth  Frey July  29,   1849. 

Maurer,  Andreas   Hanna  Colton   *799- 

Mauck,   Conrad    Catharine  Zoller Mar.   10,   1783. 

Mauger,  Henry Mrs.  Rahel  Buchert Oct.   10,   1850. 

Mauger,  William Judith  Edelmann   Apr.  30,   1848. 

Mauk,  Rudolph Sarah  Wartmann  Jan.    18,    1846. 

Maurer,   Henrich    Sally  Loch   Oct.  2,   1806. 

Maurer,  Peter  Catharina  Schweitzer   Sept.   23,    1770. 

Mayberry,  August  Catharine  Kepner Dec.  6,   1851. 


Record  of  Marriages.  615 

Maybury,  Charles Sarah  Stofflet Dec.   i8,   1842. 

Maybury,  James  Franklin. .  .Emma  Umstead   Mar.  22,  1877. 

Mayberry,  Samuel   Elisabeth  Kalb   June   n,   1810. 

Mayberry,  William   Margaretha   Scheurer    May    17,    1807. 

Mayer,   Carl    Elisabeth  Muller Aug.  4,    1799. 

Mayer,  Charles  E.,  Ph.G Irene  Funk Dec.   13,   1888. 

Mayer,    David    Sara   Hoerner    Oct.   4,    1801. 

Mecherly,  Charles  N Cordilla  Trout   Jan.   10,   1891. 

Mechkinney,  Samuel   Hanna  Herbst Nov.  27,   1836. 

Mecklein,  Philip  Barbara  Schmith Nov.  16,   1784. 

Mecklin,  Samuel Magdalena  Bickel    June   1,  1784. 

Megerly,  Jacob   Charitiana  Nolt Oct.   3,    1869. 

Meier,  Caspar Catharina  Jacob   April   5,  1768. 

Meissner,  Oscar  E Elisabeth  S.  Yerger Feb.  25,  1904. 

Melich,  Johannes    Anna  Margaretha  Steinrock.  April  3,  1775. 

Mensch,  Mahlon  J Seville  K.  Keyser Nov.  3,   1894. 

Mensch,  Samuel   Susan  Latshar Jan.   12,   1851. 

Merkel,  Hiram   Annie  L.  Yerger Mar.  16,  1895. 

Merckel,  Isaac Maria  Heyser   April  7,  1795. 

Merklay,  Jonah May   Frede    Nov.   18,   1804. 

Merz,  Josua Louisianna  Bickel Dec.  25,   1845. 

Metz,  Johan Maria  Rumpfield   Sept.  29,  1811. 

Meyer,    Daniel    Christina  Bardmann    Nov.  25,   1838. 

Meyers,  Daniel  P Maria  Weis Dec.   9,   1832. 

Meyer,  David   Sophia  Derr Feb.  28,  1847. 

Meyer,  Georg  Maria  Drehs  Oct.   15,   1815. 

Meyer,  George    Cath.  Muthhart Aug.  30,  1829. 

Meyer,   George   Hannah  Muthhart   Jan.  20,   1833. 

Meyer,  Henry   Mrs.  Charlotte  Renninger.  . .  July   26,    1835. 

Meyer,  Isaac   Elisabeth  Friederich Nov.  2,   1794. 

Meyer,  Isaac   Sarah  Hallmann Feb.  24,  1839. 

Meyer,  Isaac   Nanzy  Miller    Oct.  20,   1839. 

Meyer,  Isaac   Apolonia   Baer    Nov.  28,  1847. 

Meyer,   Jacob    Hanna  Schweinhart Feb.  23,   1823. 

Meyer,  Jesaias Cath.  Hauk   Nov.  24,   1846. 

Meyer,  Jesaias Mary  Ann  Miller Nov.  26,   1848. 

Meyer,  John Maria  Moser Aug.  15,  1852. 

Meyer,  Rubin    Elisabeth  Fried   Nov.  26,   1843. 

Meyer,  William   Catharine  Fronheiser July   26,    1846. 

Meyer,  William   '. Hetty  Heit  June   1,   1851. 

Michael,  Johann  Georg Margretha  Colmar Oct.  23,   1755. 

Miller,  Henry   Elisabeth  Fry Sept.  10,   1859. 

Miller,  Lewis  H Rachel  R.  Emery   Jan.  22,   1876. 


6i6 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Miller,  Louis  Cath.  Ann  Schanley Jan.    8,    1859. 

Miller,   Michael    Mrs.  Anna  Maria  Rossmann.  Aug.  16,  1768. 

Miller,   Michael    Maria  Gilbert Oct.  4,   1812. 

Miller,   Michael    Catharina  Towies Jan.   16,   1814. 

Miller,  Peter  Elisabeth  Beiteman Dec.  30,  1810. 

Miller,  Peter   Catharina   Bossert    Dec.  18,  1811. 

Miller,  Peter   Sarah  Zern    June  — ,   1826. 

Miller,  Solomon    Sarah  Jorgy May  19,  1844. 

Miller,  Thomas  R Mrs.  Mary  S.  Renninger Aug.  8,  1868. 

Miller,  Valentin   Catharine  Reifschneider  ....June  13,  1769. 

Miller,  William   Catharina  Ewald   Nov.  20,   1806. 

Miller,  William   Anna  Rohrbach Dec.  5,  1835. 

Miller,  William  H Hannah  B.  Fryer Mar.  21,  1888. 

Miller,  William  T Mrs.  Rosa  L.  Scheffey April  11,  1903. 

Miller,  Abraham   Mary  Fry Jan.  13,   1872. 

Miller,  Augustus Sarah  Eschbach    Oct.  26,   1861. 

Miller,  Benneville   Sarah  Cleaver May  23,   1841. 

Miller,  Charles  Rebecca  Moser   May  28,   1848. 

Miller,  Charles  D Mary  Wald  Jan.  15,   1843. 

Miller,  Conrad  A Mary  Ann  Mull Nov.  2,   1851. 

Miller,  Daniel  Maria  Detweiler    Dec.  14,  1805. 

Miller,  Daniel Catharina  Voegly Oct.  4,   1806. 

Miller,  Daniel  Salome  Schweinhart Sept.  1,   1816. 

Miller,  Daniel  Elisabeth  Schnell    Nov.  20,  1831. 

Miller,  Esaias   Susanna  Sehler  May  3,   1807. 

Miller,  Francis   Levina  Moser    Jan.  3,   1836. 

Miller,  Franklin   Elmira  Coplin  Dec.   24,    1887. 

Miller,  George   Sarah  Beitemann   May   15,   1814. 

Miller,   George    Caroline  Fuchs   Nov.  10,   1833. 

Miller,   George    Margar.  Hollenbach    April  2,   1859. 

Miller,  George   Margaret  Roths   Nov.  9,   1834. 

Miller,  George   Rebecca  Miller   Sept.  16,  i860. 

Miller,  Irvin    Hannah  R.  Freed May   11,   1871. 

Miller,   Isaias    Rachel  Riegner  Oct.  4,   1840. 

Miller,  Jacob Susanna  Kopling   May  23,   1813. 

Miller,  Jacob Cath.  Straight Nov.  20,   1816. 

Miller,  Jacob Hannah  Leidy Aug.  31,  1817. 

Miller,  Jacob Maria  May  Funk Mar.  6,  1831. 

Miller,  Jacob  Friederich Sept.  24,   1843. 

Miller,  Johann  Friederich.  ..  Catharina  Meier June  25,   1771- 

Miller,  Johannes Catharine  Schleider Dec.   5,    1775. 

Miller,  John Theresia  Nagel April  18,  1830. 

Miller,  John Sarah  Neidig April  4,  1831. 


Record  of  Marriages.  617 

Miller,  John Mrs.  Cath.  Schneider Oct.  29,   1837. 

Miller,  John Catharine  Weisz Oct.   5,   1845. 

Milz,  Johannes  Margaret  Weiss  Nov.  9,  1802. 

Minner,  Jonas Mary  Derr Nov.  29,   1829. 

Minninger,   George    Esther  Hoffmann    Dec.  15,  1838. 

Mintz,   Christoph    Barbary  Glouse June  28,   1770. 

Missemer,  George Susanna  Christmann   Jan.  31,  1820. 

Missemer,  Henrich Marg.  Reichert   Aug.  5,   1816. 

Missemer,  Josua   Anna  Kolb Sept.  17,  1815. 

Missemer,   Henry   Mary  Ann  Schmidt Dec.  14,  1845. 

Missemer,  James  M Cath.  Royer  Dec.  6,  1846. 

Missemer,  John Anna  Dewidshauser April  7,  1822. 

Mock,  Enos    Caroline  Bartmann    Dec.  7,  1861. 

Mohr,  Conrad Margaretha  Kohler   July    14,    1747- 

Mohr,   Jacob    Elisabeth  Frey April  5,   1795- 

Moll,  Michael   Esther  Miller Mar.  5,  1820. 

Mollen,  Michael  Esther  Wollfert   Mar.  8,  1774. 

Monnichinger,  Andreas Elisabeth  Moritz Nov.  5,  1769. 

Moore,  Hennry   Hanna  May Mar.  3,  1768. 

Moore,  Hennry  Hannah  Jones  June  25,   1772. 

More,  John Catharine  Wyand    Nov.  29,   1807. 

Morea,  John    Christina  Strat Feb.  24,   1748. 

Mory,  Jacob Amelia  Taeusher   Oct.   19,   1851. 

Millhahn,   Heinrich   Margaretha  Fertig Feb.  21,   1764. 

Moser,  Bastian    Susannah  Hill  Mar.  29,  1748. 

Moser,  Benjamin    Lidia  Nester Sept.  9,  1838. 

Moser,  Benjamin    Anna  Mover   Mar.  9,  1856. 

Moser,  Charles   Catharine   Witmann    Aug.  25,  1855 

Moser,  Charles   Sarah  Young Nov.  28,   1868 

Moser,  Charles  M Mary  Honetter   Dec.   31,   1867 

Moser,  Daniel  Hanna  Kolp    Dec.  20,   1835 

Moser,  Daniel   Mathilda  Anderson   Aug.  14,  1842 

Moser,  Daniel  Imbody   Aug.  18,  1844 

Moser,  Daniel   Joanne  Shaefer  Mar.  12,  1864 

Moser,  David   Cath.  Becker   Mar.  10,  1833 

Moser,  Friederich Barbara  Loeser   April  22,  1750 

Moser,   George    Maria  Schmidt   Jan.  23,   1803. 

Moser,   George    Anna  Maria  Lear Sept.  6,  18 18. 

Moser,   George    Lidia  Zern    Aug.  31,  1834. 

Moser,   George    Weiley  Deturk   Dec.  29,   1842. 

Moser,   Gideon    Hetty  Zuber May  28,   1848. 

Moser,  Heinrich   Catharine  Krieg Oct.   11,   1795. 

Moser,  Jacob  Justina  Boyer    Dec.  6,  1829. 


6i8 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 
Moyer 


Jacob 
Jacob 


Maria  Frehn   July    12,    1840. 

Sophia  Yerger Sept.  8,  1844. 


27,  1866. 
14,  1817. 
25,   1826. 

18,  1856. 

19,  1870. 


Jacob  N Sarah  S.  Stauffer   Oct. 

John Magdal.  Koch Dec. 

John Judith  Freyer   July 

John Levina  Heilig   Oct. 

Lewis Franna  Reader   Feb. 

Mabre  Esther  Faegley   Jan.  3,   1863. 

Mathias    Cath.  Hartlein Oct.  6,   1811. 

Michael Mary  Weller Mar.  — ,  1838 

Nathan   Elisabeth  Moser   June  16,  i860 

Peter    Elisabeth  Reifschneider Oct.   31,   1819. 

Peter   Mary  Ann  Jones   Jan.  6,  1866. 

Paul Maria  Eva  Becholt  Aug.  10,  1749 

Rubin    Cath.   Fiillmann    Oct.  20,   1839. 

Samuel    Esther  Boyer   Dec.  28,  1834. 

Samuel    Cath.  Heit   Mar.  25,  1835 

Solomon    Catharine  Deturk   Sept, 

Sylvester  Lea  Elisabeth  Bickel   Feb. 

Tobias Sophia  Moyer   Sept 

William   Catharine   Conrad    July   11,    1841. 

William   Sarah  Kerling Oct.  29,   1843. 

William   Carolina  Weller  July   27,   1851. 

Johann  Peter   Elisabeth  Andrae  May   14,   1769. 


24,  1846. 
22,  1862. 
18,  1859. 


Amos Sarah  Escholz  Sept.  11,  1858. 

Daniel Sophia  Walleigh Oct.   30,   1851. 

Frank  Y Clara  E.  Dierolf May  17,   1902. 

Isaac  Anna  Shumacher   April  6,  1861. 

Jacob Susanna  Leister June   13,   1863. 

Jacob Susan  Binder July   15,    1865. 

Jessiah Maria  Kolb  Jan.  29,   1859. 

Joel  M Hettie  Strunk May  9,   1868. 


John  F Lizzie  A.  Snell   Feb.  14,  1884. 

Samuel    Anna  Binder  Feb.  12,  1832. 

William   Susette  Heydt   May  1,   1859. 

William  B Katie  Faegley   Sept.  14,   1878. 

Muhlhoff,  Johannes   Catharine  Schvveisfort Mar.  19,  1799- 

Muthard,  Abraham   Catharina  Imbot Mar.  18,  1795. 

Muthard,  Daniel Elis.  Derr Nov.  20,   1831. 

Muthard,  Henry Elisabeth  Miller   Nov.  4,   1855. 

Muthard,  Isaac Martha  Fisher Feb.  16,   1834. 

Muthard,  Jeremiah    Mary  Ann  Landis   May  19,   1866. 


Record  of  Marriages.  619 

Muthard,   Joel    Maria  Eschbach  Oct.   14,   1838. 

Muthard,  Johannes Catharina  Meyer   Nov.  3,   1795. 

Muthard,  Jonas Mary  Ann  Steinbach Dec.  25,  1849. 

Muthard,  William   Lidia  Marty June  17,   1838. 

Mull,  George Rebecca  Staufer Oct.  3,   1847. 

Miiller,  Adam  Maria  Magdalena  Conrad  . .  Aug.  19,  1746. 

Miiller,  Christian   Mrs.  Anna  Elisabeth  Gray..  April  19,  1802. 

Miiller,  Daniel    Maria  Friederich   Jan.  17,   1802. 

Miiller,  Henrich   Susanna  Margaretha  Henkel.  Nov.  19,   1752. 

Miiller,  Johann  Adam   Barbara  Gilbert  Feb.  28,  1802. 

Mundshower,  Henrich Magdalena  Weiand June  10,   1821. 

Mundshower,  Samuel    Ann  Zoller April  23,  1848. 

Miintz,  Johann  Benedict Elisabeth  Reil   Sept.  30,  1747. 

Myller,  Henry Hanna  Winters Sept.  1,  1764. 

McCarty,  James   Margareth  Staufer Oct.   11,   1807. 

McCarracker,  Alexander    ...Emma   Burden    June   11,   1864. 

McCoIlough,  Allison   Sarah  Wright  May  31,   1832. 

McKim,  Joseph Sarah  Gebhardt   Nov.  17,   1840. 

Nace,  Oliver   Margaret  Crater June  16,   1864. 

Nagel,   Frederick    Carolina  Weber   Nov.  5,  1843. 

Nehs,  Thomas  Mary  Dengler May  17,   1835. 

Neidig,  Adam  Catharine  Erb  Nov.  2,   1819. 

Neidig,  Adam Cath.  Stoneback   Oct.  17,  1858. 

Neidig,  Adam  Maria  Griessinger Dec.   12,   1801. 

Neidig,  George  Cath.  Erb  Jan.   8,    1859. 

Neidig,  Henrich   Rebecca  Burkert  June  15,  1828. 

Neidig,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Neumann   Mar.  13,  1814. 

Neidig,  Jacob    Cath.  Schoner    June  20,   1830. 

Neidig,  Jacob    Hanna  Bickel    Dec.   18,   1831. 

Neidig,  John   Maria  Marquart Feb.  4,  1838. 

Neidig,  Leonhard  Rebecca  Moser   Jan.  31,   1808. 

Neidig,  Samuel  Cath.  Neidig   Aug.  3,  1827. 

Neifert,  Samuel Catharine  Keeler   Dec.    1,    1844. 

Neimann,  David Mary  Ann  Becher Dec.  13,  1835. 

Neiman,  George   Cath.  Herbst   May  26,   1833. 

Neimann,  Henry Lidia  Fillmann   Jan.  28,   1844. 

Neimann,  Jeremiah    Elisabeth  Buchert April  24,  1851. 

Neisz,   Jonas    Sarah  Moser    June  2,   1839. 

Nester,  Abraham    Hetty  Binder July   26,   1846. 

Nester,   Andreas   Barbara  Herb   Feb.  11,   1796- 

Nester,  Andreas    Catharine  Bechtel Sept.  28,  1851. 

Nester,  Andrew  B Clara   Elizabeth   Neiman.  ..  .June   5,   1880. 

Nester,  Benj.  B Kate  E.  Weand Aug.  17,  1882. 


620 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Nester,  Daniel Esther  Wagner  Jan.  13,  1807. 

Nester,  David   Catharine  Geiger  Sept.  15,  1852. 

Nester,  David  B Alice  S.  Sheetz  Sept.  8,  1888. 

Nester,  Francis  B Emma  L.  Gerhard  Aug.  7,  1880. 

Nester,  George  L Lizzie  E.  Stengel   Aug.  12,  1905. 

Nester,  Henry   Hanna  Zimmerle   July   15,    1848. 

Nester,  Jacob Emma  Bender  Jan.  30,  1853. 

Nester,  Jacob  B Carrie  E.  Hartman   Dec.  2,  1882. 

Nester,  John Ellen  Egel   Oct.   11,   1846. 

Nester,  John  B Alice  Gottshalk Sept.  14,   1889. 

Nester,  Maurice  E Olivia  E.  Bartmann July  2,    1904. 

Nester,   Oscar  F Sallie   M.   Matz    April  27,  1901. 

Nester,  Philip   Sallie  F.  Rohrbach Dec.   23,   1871. 

Nester,  William   Mary  Ann  Yerg   Oct.  5,   1861. 

Nester,  William  C Mathilda  Gerhart April  27,  1898. 

Netz,  Jonas   Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Keeler Oct.  1,   1844. 

Neuffer,  William   Fayetta  Jans   Oct.  27,   1855. 

Neuman,  Henrich Sarah  Fritz   June  29,   1823. 

Neuman,  Jacob  Elisabeth  Mager May  3,   1818. 

Neumann,  William   Sarah  Drinkhouse July   8,   1832. 

Ney,  John Sarah  Rhoads   Nov.  9,   1845. 

Nice,  Frank  P Ella  Nester    April  25,  1907. 

Nice,  Isaac Mathilda  Lesher Sept.  16,   1849. 

Niece,  Abraham   Elisabeth  Ryer June  29,   1806. 

Nies,  Heinrich Barbara  Fryer April  14,  1801. 

Noll,   William  R Cath.  S.  Boyer Nov.  28,  1858. 

Ober,  Peter Magdalena  Steinmetz   Aug.  31,  1834. 

Oberdorf,   Charles    Maria  Frey   Oct.   19,    1843. 

Oberholtzer,  Jacob  Barbara  Ziegler   Feb.  6,  1820. 

Oberholtzer,  Jacob   Maria  Renninger  Aug.  26,  1832. 

O'Brion,  Brion Anna  Mary  Thomas Feb.  2,  1773. 

Obtegraf,  Solomon   Cath.  Drumheller July  28,  1833. 

Ochs,  William  F Hanna  C.  Decker July   10,   1880. 

Orner,  Martin   Elisabeth  Ether June   5,   1745. 

Ose,  Emil  H.  F Sevilla  B.   Stineruck Oct.  22,   1868. 

Osterlein,  Jeremias Maria  Catharina  Weitner. . .  May  3,   1754- 

Ottinger,    Michael    Sarah  Grau   July  25,    1852. 

Otto,  Wilhelm Elizabeth  Yorger   July   25,    1824. 

Oxenford,  Jacob   Catharine  Freyer    Nov.  25,   1854. 

Oxenford,  John  Mrs.  Sarah  Baer Mar.  2,  1839. 

Oxenfort,  Aaron   Mary  B.  Beideman Aug.  28,  1869. 

Oxenfort,  George   Lidia   Endy    Sept.  20,   1840. 

Oxenfort,  Jesse   Mary  Ann  Erb  Oct.   14,   1849. 


Record  of  Marriages.  621 

Oxenfort,  John   Lea  Zeller Dec.  25,  1845. 

Oxenfort,  Samuel  Maria  Baer   Mar.  1,  1846. 

Oxenfort,  Wilhelm Elisabeth  Neidig Jan.  15,   1825. 

Palsgrove,  David   Katie  S.  Stauffer Aug.  24,  1878. 

Pannebecker,  Elias Sarah  Wiant  Oct.  6,   1850. 

Pannebecker,  Enos  Ev.  Gottschall  Jan.  17,   1812. 

Pannebecker,  Jesse  Anna  Kiihly Jan.  25,   1825. 

Pannebecker,  Jesse   Maria  Bechtel  Oct.   16,    1842. 

Pannebaker,  Samuel Sarah  Stetler  Jan.  19,   1834. 

Pannebecker,  Samuel Cath.  Ann  Schaefer Jan.  21,   1840. 

Popp,  Daniel   Anna  Herp July  7,   1805. 

Patterson,   West   Kate  Botts   Dec.  25,   1869. 

Peck,  George  Helena  Miickevuss  Dec.   18,   1764. 

Pelz,  John    Maria  Roths Nov.  24,   1842. 

Perry,  William Maria  Carroll Sept.  8,   1851. 

Pfaff,   Francis   Sarah  Huber  May  30,   1844. 

Pfannebecker,   Wilhelm    Elisabeth  Pfannebecker April  26,  1795. 

Pfrang,  Johann  Michael  ....Mrs.  Anna  Rosina  Lerch. ...  April  21,  1750. 

Pfuhl,  Nicolaus Magdalena  Fedele July   9,    1776. 

Philip,  John  Esther  Rees    April  14,  1754. 

Phoebinger,  Charles Lidia  Mauger   June   11,   1837. 

Phoebinger,  David Sarah  Beitemann Oct.   5,   1834. 

Phull,  Johannes Barbara  Rothermel Aug.  16,  1770. 

Pickel,  Ludewig  Eva  Barbara  Schweinhardt.  .  Sept.  24,  1751. 

Pierce,  John Cath.  Geiger  July  22,   1821. 

Pile,  Henry   Maria  Willmann   May  25,   1845. 

Poh,  David Maria  Maurer Aug.  18,  1839. 

Poh,    George    B Mary  E.  Brey Jan.  17,   1874. 

Pool,  Abr Cath.  Langbein June  10,  1821. 

Pool,  Amos Anna  Neumann Mar.  28,  1830. 

Pool,  Samuel   Susanna  Neumann   Nov.  30,   1817. 

Pott,  Amos Mary  Spies Nov.  18,   1847. 

Potts,  Amos   Sarah  Reifschneider Dec.  25,   1834. 

Preiser,  Henry Mary  Setzler   May  26,   1833. 

Prenhols,  Fridirig Eva  Kraik   April  10,  1764. 

Prinz,  William   Louisianna  Swavely Sept.  12,   1847. 

Protzmann,  Jesaias Elisabeth  Eisenhauer Nov.  17,   1844. 

Protzmann,  Jeremiah Rebecca  Missimer June   22,   1851. 

Puhl,   Daniel    Cath.  Neumann June  6,   1824. 

Quillmann,  William    Harriet  Heit    Feb.  2,   1839. 

Rahn,  Jacob Anna  Ludwig  April  22,  1824. 

Ralin,   John    Fanny  Shunk  Oct.  4,    1832. 

Ramstein,  Johna  Henrich.  .  .  .  Elisabeth  Schmid    Mar.  1,  1763. 


62  2 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Ratz,  Andrew   Anna  Decker Nov.  6,   1842. 

Ratz,  George  Cath.  Bechtel Mar.  28,  1824. 

Ratz,  Mahlon Louisa  Zuber Aug.  10,  1867. 

Rau,  Adam   Anna  Maria  Goetzelmen. . . .  Nov.  6,  1763. 

Rau,  Henry   Sarah  Ann  Yerger Sept.  28,   1867. 

Rawn,  Joseph   Elisabeth  Schnell   Feb.  23,  1806. 

Rawn,  Samuel Hannah  Sleiss  Dec.  21,  1784. 

Razor,  Enoch Anna  Wiant   Nov.  25,   1841. 

Reese,  Richard    Susanna  Adams   Mar.  15,  1851. 

Reeser,   John    Mary  Ann  Stetler Oct.  21,   1854. 

Refschneider,  John Maria  Gauckler   Oct.   16,    1858. 

Reichard,   Matthias    Sara  Buger    Feb.  7,   1797. 

Reichert,  Abraham Catharine  Leidy   Mar.  19,  1826. 

Reichert,  Abraham Lidia  Wiand   May  30,   1841. 

Reichert,  Amandus  H Hannah  Shaner Sept.  5,  1868. 

Reichert,   David    Sarah  Hertlein    April  18,  1841. 

Reichert,  George  D Lidia  Weissner June   1,   1823. 

Reichert,  Jeremias   Sophia   Schmidt    Dec.  11,  1842. 

Reichert,  Joel Angeline  Fox Dec.  28,  1861. 

Reichert,  Johannes  Mrs.  Catharine  Krebs Feb.  16,   1801. 

Reichert,  John  Susanna  Flicker    Mar.  30,  1807. 

Reichert,  Jonas   Judith  Hauk   Sept.  15,  1839. 

Reichert,  Peter Barbara  Schaefer  Sept.  15,   1818. 

Reichert,  Philip Susanna  Hauk Mar.  5,  1845. 

Reichert,  Samuel Caroline  Royer   Nov.  12,   1853. 

Reichert,  Samuel Mary  Whitman    Oct.  25,   1856. 

Reichert,  Samuel  Esther  Moyer    Feb.  8,   1862. 

Reidelsdorfer,   Henrich   Magdalena  Keller   May  29,   1774. 

Reidnauer,   Charles    Lidia   Moser    Sept.  24,  1837. 

Reidnauer,    David    Rachel  Friederich Oct.   10,   1830. 

Reidnauer,   Daniel    Maria  Becker   April  9,  1837. 

Reidnauer,  Gideon Mary  Meyer    Sept.  27,   1846. 

Reidnauer,    Henry    Maria  Pobb   Nov.  4,   1845. 

Reidnauer,  Horace  Emma  S.  Gilbert  Nov.  9,   1889. 

Reidnauer,  John    Catharine  Becker   April  26,  1846. 

Reidnauer,  William Mary  Dellecker Nov.  n,   1865. 

Reier,    Johannes    Catharine  Appel May  29,   1770. 

Reif,  George  O Sophia  Renninger Mar.  28,  1855. 


Reif,  John  O Louisianna  Renninger Dec. 

Reifschneider,  Abraham  ....  Cath.    Kolb    Jan. 

Reifschneider,  Abraham  ....  Maria  Schnell  Jan. 

Reifschneider,  Amos Sally    Neiss    Feb. 


15,  1850. 
15,  1804. 
27,  1833. 
22,   1824. 


Reifschneider,  Benjamin 


.Maria  Spatz Sept.  7,  1817. 


Record  of  Marriages.  623 


Reifschneider,  David Sarah  Hoover   Nov.  28,   1833. 

Reifschneider,  Isaac Rebecca  Young Jan.  2,   1842. 

Reifschneider,  Jacob   Rebecca  Moser   Jan.  18,   1851. 

Reifschneider,   Johann   Wil-   Eva  Catharine  Schweinhardt.  Dec.  9,  1746. 
helm. 

Reifschneider,  Johannes    . . .  .Margaretha  Jorger Mar.    16,    1801. 

Reifschneider,  John   G Mary  Ann  Augstadt May  21,    1904. 

Reifschneider,  Richard   Esther   Hartranft   Dec.  13,  1836. 

Reifschneider,  Samuel  Sarah  Maul  July   18,   1847. 

Reifschneider,  Sebastian   ....  Maria  Zoller   Nov.  II,   1832. 

Reifschneider,  Tobias    Elisabeth  Grobb   Jan.  3,   1841. 

Reifschneider,  William Elisabeth  Zieber   

Reifsnyder,   David   G Eva  Smith    May   12,   1907. 

Reifsnyder,  Edward Sallie  Trout Jan.  4,   1896. 

Reifsnyder,  Milton Sallie  E.  Gilbert April  25,  1868. 

Reightnour,  Charles  J Ella  S.  Sell   July  29,   1893. 

Reigner,  Jacob  G Mary  A.  Wartman   Jan.  30,   1875. 

Reiher,    Georg    Catharina  Wambold   Jan.  29,   1804. 

Reiher,   Joh    Elisabeth  Langebach   Oct.   12,    1800. 

Reimer,  Loduwig   Susanna  Kurtz    Sept.  II,   1764. 

Reiner,  Philipp   Sara  Riddenhouse Mar.  19,  1805. 

Reinert,  David   Maria  Hatfield   Nov.  14,   1847. 

Reinert,   John    Sarah  Thomas Aug.  15,  1824. 

Reinert,    John    Annie  Mover Oct.   3,   1880. 

Reinert,  Jonas   Hanna  Spang   Feb.  27,   1825. 

Reinert,  Reuben  F Harriet  H.  Price April  30,  1874. 

Reinert,   Samuel    Cath.  Ann  Bickel   Feb.  27,   1864. 

Reisemann,  Philipp   Catharina  Leininger   May  30,   1775. 

Reiter,   Franklin    Catharine  Ann  Neidig Oct.  21,    1850. 

Reiter,  Jesse Julian  Kaes  Jan.  1,   1848. 

Reiter,  Joseph    Elisabeth  Heist   Aug.  29,  1824. 

Reiter,    Michael    Margaretha   Hirsch   April  26,  1812. 

Reiter,    Michael    Angelina  Herbst Jan.  30,   1848. 

Reiter,    Michael    Mrs.  Rebecca  Hillegass Feb.  22,   1849. 

Reiter,   Peter    Salome  Specht  April  11,  1824. 

Reiter,  Thomas  Elisabeth  Mailman June  4,   1843. 

Reitmeyer,  John  E Leanda   Reinschmidt    Jan.   13,   1839. 

Reitnauer,  Daniel   Sarah  Reitnauer   Feb.  5,   1825. 

Reitenauer,  Jeremiah   Sarah  Lang   Aug.  23,  1862. 

Reitenauer,   Johan    Susanna  Herb   Sept.  24,   1811. 

Reitenauer,  Samuel Catherina   Bob    June  26,   1812. 

Reitenauer,  Samuel Catharine    Wager    Jan.  10,   1852. 

Reitenauer,  William    Catherine    Staufer    Oct.  9,   1831. 


624 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Remby,  Johannes    Susanna  Eszig Mar.  26,  1796. 

Renninger,  Abraham Abigail  Heit   April  29,  1849. 

Renninger,  Abraham  D Abigail  K.  Kinsey July  28,    i860. 

Renninger,  Abraham  Y Joanna  R.  Bittenbender Dec.  16,  1865. 

Renninger,   Alfred   R Emma  E.  Groff Nov.  5,   1887. 

Renninger,  Augustus Angelina   Klein    Oct.  20,   1850. 

Renninger,  Augustus  Y Sevilla  G.  Brendlinger Oct.   6,   1877. 

Renninger,  Charles Susan  Ioder   Aug.  14,  1831. 

Renninger,  Charles  E Kate  U.  Johnson   Feb.  28,  1891. 

Renninger,   David    Mary  Frohnheiser Jan.   5,   1861. 

Renninger,  George Mrs.  Elisabeth  Renninger. .  .Dec.  24,  1804. 

Renninger,   Harry  B Annie  S.  Schweinhart Oct.   17,   1903. 

Renninger,   Heinrich    Maria  Gilbert Aug.  12,  1804. 

Renninger,   Henry    Sarah  Traut Mar.  19,  1839. 

Renninger,  Jesaias Mathilda  Gilbert   Sept.  6,   1840. 

Renninger,  Jacob    Fronica   Huber    Jan.  9,   1814. 

Renninger,  Jacob    Elisabeth    Specht    Mar.  13,  1825. 

Renninger,  Jacob    Elisabeth   Gebhart    April  16,  1853. 

Renninger,  Jacob    Mrs.  Hannah  Roth Jan.  24,   1863. 

Renninger,  Johannes   Elisabeth  Gilbert   April  9,  1815. 

Renninger,  John   Maria  Hofmann Dec.  22,    i860. 

Renninger,  Josiah   S Mary  S.  Langner Nov.   10,   1892. 

Renninger,  J.  Wetallas Esther  M.   Seasholtz Feb.  19,  1898. 

Renninger,  Peter Anna  Staufer Dec.  4,    1825. 

Renninger,  Peter Levina  Specht   Oct.  29,   1859. 

Renninger,  Reuben Harriet  Freyer   Feb.  4,  1844. 

Renninger,  Samuel Susan  Krause    Jan.  24,   1856. 

Renninger,   Solomon   E Stella  S.  Erb   June   5,   1897. 

Renninger,  William Anna  Drey Jan.  24,   1836. 

Renninger,  William  B Ella  S.  Urffer  Dec.  30,  1905. 

Reppert,  John    Philippina  Christmann   Feb.  22,   1851. 

Reppert,  John  F Elizabeth  L.  Miller Nov.  28,   1874 

Resch,  Christian   Catharine  Stoll   April  18,  1847. 

Renn,  Johan   Michael Solome  Krause    April  18,  1754- 

Renn,  Jiirg  Bernhard Anna  Maria  Kallbach   June   3,   1746. 

Reyer,  Christian   Hetty  Dengler Aug.  22,  1848. 

Reyer,    David    Susanna  Yahn Oct.  23,   1825. 

Reyer,  John    Sarah  Christman Jan.  19,   1823. 

Reyher,  Michael   Eva  Schweinhardt  Dec.  11,  1796- 

Rhoads,  Augustus  B Mary  S.  Levengood Aug.  29,  1874. 

Rhoads,  Charles  M Alma  N.  Reed May  9,   1903. 

Rhoads,  Clarence   Sallie  Moyer   Jan.   19,   1895. 

Rhoads,  Dieter   Cath.  Reifschneider   Jan.  14,   1838. 


Record  of  Marriages.  625 

Rhoads,  Edward  Mahlon  R.Lizzie   Roshong    April  10,  1869. 

Rhoads,  Ellsworth    Mamie  L.  Gebhardt Feb.  17,   1906. 

Rhoads,   Francis    Carolina   Hoffman    June   15,   1861. 

Rhoads,   Harvey  H Ida  Reifsnyder   July   20,    1901. 

Rhoads,  Henry  G Emma  H.  Binder  Oct.  26,   1878. 

Rhoads,  Irvin  H Katie  M.  Welder Oct.   17,   1896. 

Rhoads,   Jacob   E Abbasena   E.   Reitnauer Aug.  15,  1891. 

Rhoads,   Jacob  R Sarah   Ann   Zern Feb.  15,   1863. 

Rhoads,  Jeremiah  G Lizzie  B.  Gilbert Nov.  10,   1877. 

Rhoads,  John  Mathilda  Kerns   Nov.  17,   1836. 

Rhoads,   John    Mary  Ann  Joder   May  6,   1838. 

Rhoads,   Levy    Mary  Ann  Knapp   Oct.   18,   1842. 

Rhoads,  Samuel  Y Lydia  Botts   Dec.  31,  1881. 

Rhoads,   Solomon    Rebecca  Kerling July   9,    1837. 

Rieb,  Nicolaus Elisabeth  Setzler Mar.  17,  1795. 

Richard,   Albert    Sarah  Elisabeth  Neiffer Nov.  28,  1863. 

Richard,  Abner  F Kate  Zuber    Oct.  30,   1869. 

Richard,   Franklin  S Esther  Wagner Sept.  9,  1893. 

Richard,   Henry    Hannah  Rauch   Aug.  26,  1855. 

Richard,  Jacob Mary  Jones   Dec.  2,   1855. 

Richard,  Milton   Charlotte  Fryer Nov.  9,  1861. 

Rickerd,  Johann   Catharina  Elisabeth  Thie...Dec.  26,   1775. 

Ried,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Schaufly   April  14,  1829. 

Riegner,  Isaac Elis.  Beitemann Dec.   12,   1830. 

Rieser,  Melchior  Margaretha  Hallmann   Dec.   3,   1769. 

Rigley,  Jacob   Fred Elizabeth  Goldschmidt   July   29,    1869. 

Rimpy,  Samuel   Ellen  Derr   April  4,  1841. 

Ringer,  John   Anna  Mary  Niss   Mar.  29,  1748. 

Rittenhouse,  Carl   Amelia  Van  Buskirk   July   9,    1833. 

Ritter,  Daniel    Sarah  Gooldin Feb.  2,  1840. 

Ritter,   Daniel    Maria    Landes    Mar.  7,  1847. 

Ritter,  David  M Sarah  R.  Stofflet Nov.  7,  1868. 

Ritter,  George  Sally  Staufer  Dec.  24,  1826. 

Ritter,  George Mary  Sassaman    June  17,   1893. 

Ritter,  Henry Susanna  Richert   Mar.  23,  1807. 

Ritter,  Henry  L Ellen  K.  Schneider Jan.  30,   1879. 

Ritter,  Henry Hanna  Reidnauer Jan.   12,   1836. 

Ritter,  Jacob    Emilie  Lessig Mar.  20,   1858. 

Ritter,  James  M Elisabeth  Harb   Sept.  19,   1863. 

Ritter,  John    Cath.   Yans    April  15,  1832. 

Ritter,  John  M Susan  M.  Leh Mar.  17,  1866. 

Ritter,  Joseph Esther  Stauffer   May   n,   1848. 

Ritter,  Joseph  M Deborah   Koch    Dec.  17,  1870. 


626  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Ritter,  Matthias   Catharine  Roads Mar.  13,  1808. 

Ritter,  Milton  L '.  Mary  F.  Leidy   Feb.  22,   1877. 

Ritter,  William Mathilda  Landes   Oct.   18,   1840. 

Ritter,  William  J Sarah  H.  Stauffer July   23,    1881. 

Ritter,  William  R Kate  Fox   Aug.  31,  1867. 

Roeder,  Henry Sarah  Ann  Miller   June  24,   1852. 

Roeder,  Rev.  Robert  D Fannie  Reimer Nov.  23,  1904. 

Roeller,  George Sara  Rautenbush June  19,   1804. 

Roeller,  William Hannah  Stelz Aug.  10,  1834. 

Roemer,  Fred.  W Hannah    Buchert    Oct.   17,    1866. 

Roemer,  Frederick  W Mary  Ann  Hetzel Mar.  8,  1856. 

Roemer,  William  M Kate   Smith    Dec.  5,  1891. 

Rohrbach,  Enoch Cath.   Miller    July   7,    1839. 

Rohrbach,  Ephraim   Mary  Ann  Wenzel Mar.  15,  1846. 

Rohrbach,  William Catharine   Bechtel    Feb.  8,   1846. 

Rohrmann,   Heinrich    Anna  Cath.  Lachmund Sept.   18,  1770. 

Roller,  Jacob   Anna  Maria  Genter July   31,   1764. 

Roller,  Samuel Elisabeth  Boyer Jan.  20,   1828. 

Romich,  Henry  F Lucy  H.  Rhoads Dec.  23,  1882. 

Romich,   Jacob    Elisabeth  Romich  Dec.  6,  1818. 

Romig,  David Maria  Daellicker   Aug.  14,  1825. 

Romig,   Ephraim    Sophia    Hoffmann    Oct!  30,   1849. 

Romig,  George  Lydia  Muthhart  Sept.  10,  1864. 

Romig,  George  Oliver Amanda  Berryman    Nov.  10,  1877. 

Romig,   Henrich    Maria  Hofman   April  3,  1825. 

Romig,  Henry  R Polly  Bobb Oct.  7,   1865. 

Romig,  Jacob  R Sophia  B.  Nester Oct.   12,   1878. 

Romig,  Jeremias  Hetty   Gilbert    Nov.  22,  1851. 

Romig,  John Cath.    Hoffmann    June  15,  1847. 

Romig,  John Catharine    Ruth    April   3,    1849. 

Romig,  Lincoln   Catharine    Roth    Dec.  26,  1847. 

Romig,  Samuel   Ellen    Horner    Jan.  8,  1832. 

Romig,  Sophonias Sarah   Dengler    Dec.  1,  i860. 

Romig,  William   Lidia  Hallaway   Nov.  3,  1833. 

Romig,  Zepheniah   Hettie  S.  Erb    Oct.   16,   1869. 

Roos,  John  S Andora  S.  Dry  Jan.  2,   1886. 

Root,  David  Catharine  W.  Burns   Dec.  22,  1863. 

Rose,    Christoph    Susan  Kutz   Jan.  12,   1851. 

Rose,    Conrad    Maria  Winzenheller   Jan.  4,   1769. 

Rose,  John    Elizabeth  Eschbach    Oct.  21,    1850. 

Rosenberry,   Isaac  C Emma  M.  Kehl   Sept.  7,  1889. 

Roth,   Conrad    Elis.  Baumann    Sept.  27,  1835. 

Roth,  Daniel   Cath.   Yorger    May  30,   1827. 


Record  of  Marriages.  627 

Roth,  Daniel    Rebecca  Fisher   Oct.  7,   1849. 

Roth,   David    Mrs.  Catharine   Stelz    April  6,  1801. 

Roth,    Jacob    Sarah   Romig    Dec.  28,  1823. 

Roth,    Jacob     Catharine    Pommer    Mar.  12,  1837. 

Roth,  John   Cath.    Boyer    Dec.  13,  1818. 

Roth,    Joseph     Susanna   Gottschall    Jan.  2,   1814. 

Roth,   Peter    Maria  Kuter   Mar.  11,  1804. 

Roth,    Samuel    Rebecca   Gooldin    May  10,   1851. 

Roth,    Solomon    Cath.    Gilbert    Aug.  24,   1828. 

Roth,    William   H.   F Delia  Irene  Rhoads   July   22,    1902. 

Rothenberger,   Joseph    Rebecca   Renninger    Mar.  6,  1825. 

Rothermel,  Daniel    Maria  Magdalena  Keiser. . .  July   9,    1765. 

Roths,  Abraham   Elisabeth   Lorah    Dec.  18,  1831. 

Roths,   Dietrich   Eliza   Brendlinger    Dec.  30,  1832. 

Roths,  Enos    Elisabeth  Lang   Nov.  15,   1840. 

Roths,   Henry  B Thamar    Gilbert    April  28,  1844. 

Roths,  Jonas    Rachel   Hunter    Dec.  31,  1840. 

Roths,  Jonathan    Hanna  Ruth    May  30,   1841. 

Roths,    Obed    Hanna   Baer    Oct.  7,   1838. 

Roths,    William    Rebecca   Kuser    Nov.   1,  1829. 

Roy,  Heinrich   Susanna    Kurz    Feb.  25,   1799- 

Rover,    Augustus    Barbara   Anna   Bartmann. ..  April  27,  1861. 

Royer,    George    Rebecca   Dotterer    Dec.  22,  1833. 

Royer,   Hiram   Hanna   Shotter    "...  ..April  30,  1848. 

Royer,  John  D Sarah  Ritter    Oct.  5,   1861. 

Royer,    Michael    Rosina   Seybert    April  24,  1764. 

Rover,    Samuel    Matilda  Van  Buskirk Dec.  1,  1829. 

Royer,   William    Lidy  Ann   Beard Sept.  7,  1845. 

Ruff,   Jacob    Catharina   Hellm    Sept.  20,   1774. 

Rumfield,    Henry    Christina    Bartman    Nov.  3,   1807. 

Rumfield,    Philip    Rosina  Minner    Nov.  23,   1806. 

Rummer,    Matthias    Elisabeth  Reichert    April  23,   1810. 

Ruth,   Charles   Cath.    Bock    Mar.  29,  1818. 

Ruth,   John    Susanna    Missemer    Feb.  1,   1820. 

Ruth,    Nathaniel    Rebecca    Reifschneider    Nov.  25,   1832. 

Ruth,   Peter    Mrs.  Lidia   Weis Feb.  9,   1851. 

Sackman,    Heinrich    Anna    Maria    Saul Sept.  13,   1774. 

Sackman,   Johannes    Catharina    Franckenberger.. .  Aug.  23,   1774- 

Sailer,   John    B Mary    Schweinhart    Oct.   31,   1833. 

Sailor,    Gottfried    Schmidt Nov.  9,   1834. 

Sailor,    Isaac    Lea   Renninger    Nov.  28,   1847. 

Sailor,    John    Mary    Willauer    Oct.  20,   1844. 

Sailor,  Jacob   Delila  Schvvenk Oct.   13,   1839. 


628  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Samsel,  Ephraim  Sarah   Bartmann    Oct.  1,   1859. 

Sands,   Daniel    Mary    Ann    Focht Oct.  3,   1841. 

Sands,    Jacob    Rebecca  Gilbert   Nov.  11,   1827. 

Sands,    James    Maria    Gilbert    Oct.  4,   1812. 

Sands,   James    Cath.   Yorgey    May  31,   1862. 

Sands,    James    Kate    Stetler    Jan.   12,   1867. 

Sands,    Rubin    Sarah   Fox    Nov.  24,   1835. 

Sands,    Samuel    Eliza    Roths    April  6,  1851. 

Sands,   William    Annie  F.  Erb June  6,  1891. 

Sarg,    John    Maria   Miller    Feb.   6,    1820. 

Sarg,   Peter    Lidia   Traut    Oct.  26,   1823. 

Sassamann,   Daniel    Maria  Hartmann  Sept.  19,  1841. 

Satler,    Michael    Sybilla    Deckert    Dec.  26,   1752. 

Sauther,    John    Anna    Frey    Sept.  13,  1842. 

Sax,   Adam    N.   N.  Yung    Jan.  12,  1812. 

Saylor,  Frederick    Rosa  Schneider   Feb.  10,   1881. 

Saylor,  John  C Mary  M.  Royer Dec.  25,  1869. 

Saylor,    William    G Maggie   B.   Renninger Sept.  26,  1903. 

Saylor,   William   H Hattie    Funk    Sept.  11,   1884. 

Schaefer,   Jacob   M Hannah  F.  Herb   Feb.  27,   1859. 

Schaefer,   John    Mary    Romig    Feb.  10,  1833. 

Schaefer,  Peter   Hanna  Reitnauer   Dec.  7,  1817. 

Schaedler,  Peter   Ann    Batz    Dec.  14,  1856. 

Schaeffer,  Augustus   Emma   Kieler    Oct.  31,   1863. 

Schaeffer,  John   G Kate   Imstead    Dec.  27,  1892. 

Schaeffer,    John    H Ella  B.  Boyer   Mar.  14,  1891. 

Schaeffer,   Theodore    L.  Amanda  Barger May  27,  1871. 

Schaeffer,   William    Catharine   Gilbert    Feb.  20,  1859. 

Schaeffer,  William  K Kate    U.   Hauck June  20,   1896. 

Schanner,    John    K Elisabeth   H.    Schweisford . . .  Jan.  7,   i860. 

Schaeufly,  Johannes   Cath.   Gilbert    Feb.  7,  1819. 

Schanely,    George   F Lucy  Bauman   Nov.  2,  1867. 

Schanely,  Jonathan    Mary   Reigner    Nov.  25,  1865. 

Schanely,    Joseph    H Sarah    Weidman    Oct.  5,   1865. 

Schaut,  Johannes   Catharine  Sybilla  Ebhard...May  15,   1748- 

Schantz,    Henry    Mary  Pool   Feb.  5,  1833. 

Schantz,   Johannes    Maria   Walt    April  29,  1804. 

Schatz,  John    Levina  S.  Moyer Aug.  20,  1864. 

Scheurer,   John    Sarah  Nester   Oct.  23,   1831. 

Scheurer,  John    Mary   Mauger    Nov.  20,  1836. 

Scheck,  Jacob    Harriet  Feather    Mar.  15,  1846. 

Schedtler,  John   Levina    Honnetter    Dec.  25,   1850. 

Scheelkopp,  Isaac  Lea  Erb   Nov.  27,   1836. 


Record  of  Marriages.  629 

Scheffy,  Aaron    Mary   Fillmann    Dec.  19,  1830. 

Scheffey,  Jacob   Salome    Seebold    April  23,  1820. 

Scheffy,  Levi   Matilda    Barret    Nov.  14,   1891. 

Scheffey,   William  Lewis.  ...  Rosa  L.  Roemer Nov.  28,   1891. 

Schehrer,    Benjamin    Elisabeth  Heller   Oct.   14,   1851. 

Scheid,  Thomas    Deborah  Schmoll   Dec.   22,   1839. 

Scheidel,    John    Maria    Kiihler    July   18,    1824. 

Schelly,   John    Susan   Neidig    Mar.  16,  1834. 

Schenkel,  Adam   Elisabeth  Thiirolf    April  18,  1816. 

Schenkel,   Lewis    Susan   Batz    June  13,   1852. 

Schenkel,   George    Lidia    Renninger    Mar.  9,  1852. 

Scherer,  Conrad   Eva   Jung    May  3,   1763. 

Scheurer,  Samuel   Cath.   Moser    Dec.  28,  1834. 

Schick,    Amos    Elisabeth    Hook    Nov.  iq,  1842. 

Schick,   Friederich    Magdalena   Friederich    Feb.  12,   1804. 

Schidler,  Ludewig   Susanna  Cath.  Wambold . . . .  Aug.  20,  1776. 

Schilling,   Leonhart    Sarah   Schmidt    Dec.  25,  1836. 

Schittler,   John    Maria   Fisher    Jan.  23,  1825. 

Schitz,    Henrich    Hanna   Zoller    1815. 

Schitz,   John    Anna  Cath.  Sands Dec.  1,  1835. 

Schitz,   Solomon    Stelz   Nov.   13,  1831. 

Schletzer,   Hans  Martin Loise  Schell    Nov.   12,   1769. 

Schlicher,   Franklin    Sarah    B.    Frick Nov.  19,   1863. 

Schlichter,   Joseph    Marg.    Reyer    May  25,   1817. 

Schlonecker,  George  Adam. .  Dorothea  Barbara  Wister. . .  Mar.  13,  1763. 

Schlonecker,    Henrich    Elisabeth   Steinbrenner    May  9,   1784. 

Schlonecker,    Jacob    Mary   Hofman    Jan.  20,   1822. 

Schlonecker,  Johann  Michael  Anna   Maria   Heilig Mar.  26,  1749 

Schmid,    Christoph     Maria    Miller    Mar.  26,  1771 

Schmidt,    Augustus    Mary  Stedtler   Aug.  28,  1858 

Schmidt,   Benj Maria   Davidheiser   Nov.  13,  1836 

Schmidt,  Daniel   Cath.    Seefried    Dec.   26,   1813 

Schmidt,  Daniel   Mary  Kalb    Nov.  6,   1832. 

Schmidt,   Daniel    Elisabeth  Staufer   Sept.  3,   1848. 

Schmidt,   Daniel    Esther   Hellbart    Oct.  6,   1822. 

Schmidt,     David     Mathilda  Ierger   Jan.   16,   1842. 

Schmidt,   George  C Annie  B.  Erb Feb.  24,  1898. 

Schmidt,   Harrison    Mary  Schuler    June  22,   1839. 

Schmidt,  Henrich   Maria    Feather    May   1,   1804. 

Schmidt,    Henry    Mary  Lang    Sept.  25,   1842. 

Schmidt,   James    Catharine   Knetz    Jan.  18,   1846. 

Schmidt,  Jacob    Anna   Maria  Sotter June   16,   1799- 

Schmidt,  Jacob   Maria  Lachmann   May  10,   1818. 

4' 


630  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Schmidt,  Jacob   Cath.   Gilbert    Nov.  13,  1825. 

Schmidt,  Jacob   Cath.   Ward    Mar.  — ,  1828. 

Schmidt,  Johann  Martin Mrs.  Anna  Gertrude  Kutsch.  Nov.  19,  1750. 

Schmidt,    John    Susanna   Young   May  1,   1814. 

Schmidt,    John    Elis.   Schnell    Nov.  12,   1835. 

Schmidt,    John    Elisabeth  Adams   July  26,   1846. 

Schmidt,    John    Magdalena   Gottschall    Oct.  19,   1851. 

Schmidt,  Jonathan   Sarah    Schmidt    April  25,  1819. 

Schmidt,    Jonas    Maria    Stelz    Dec.   9,   1827. 

Schmidt,    Jonas    Hetty    Steltz    Nov.  13,  1838. 

Schmidt,    Joseph    Cath.    Schmidt    Aug.  9,  1818. 

Schmidt,    Joseph    Rebecca   Reyer    Feb.  13,  1825. 

Schmidt,    Joseph     Elisabeth   Binder    May  18,   1828. 

Schmidt,    Martin    Elisabeth    Schick    Mar.  20,  1821. 

Schmidt,   Peter    Sara  Zuber    Oct.  2,   1796. 

Schmidt,    Samuel    Mary   Ann    Gottshcall Dec.  5,  1841. 

Schmidt,    Samuel    Emma  Jonson   Jan.  24,  1856. 

Schmidt,  Wilhelm   Sarah   Fryer    Dec.  9,  1827. 

Schmidt,  William   Charlotte  Christman   April    3,    1842. 

Schmearer,    Tobias    Sophia    S.    Derr Oct.   14,   1865. 

Schmierer,  Tobias    Fredericka  Seiler    Jan.   12,   1834. 

Schmoll,   Harrison    Magdalena  Neifert   Aug.  17,  1841. 

Schmoll,  Johannes   Cath.  Bartmann   Oct.  29,   1815. 

Schmoll,    Peter    Eliza  Hiibner    April  7,  1850. 

Schmoll,   Peter    Isabella   Nyce    May  11,   1856. 

Schmollinger,  Christoph  . . . .  Frederika  Lorenz   June   19,  1853. 

Schmuck,   Thomas   D Lovina  E.  Yerger   Dec.  1,  1900. 

Schueck,   Henry    Sarah  Jorgy    May  25,  1845. 

Schueck,   Oliver    Mrs.  Seville  C.  Schatz Mar.  3,  1900. 

Schueck,   William    Anna    Staut    July   10,    1852. 

Schneider,   Daniel    Esther    Hess    Aug.  10,  1839. 

Schneider,  Henry  Mary  Ann   Gabel Nov.  5,  1848. 

Schneider,    Irvin    Caroline  Bossard    Aug.  26,  1855. 

Schneider,   Jacob    Hannah    Schwenk    Dec.  13,  1818. 

Schneider,   Jacob    Mrs.  Lea  Bartolet   Sept.  29,  1834. 

Schneider,   Jacob    Lydia   Hoefer    Oct.   1,   1854. 

Schneider,   Jesaias    Maria   Lachmann    Dec.  24,  1848. 

Schneider,  Johan    Eva    Dillkam    Sept.  25,  1811. 

Schneider,    Johann    George. .  Susanna   Kropp    July  27,    1773- 

Schneider,  Leonhard    Catharina  Miller    Dec.  20,  1768. 

Schneider,    Malan    Mary   Dreibelbies    Nov.  9,   1851. 

Schneider,    Nicolas    Mary  De  Hauen Feb.  25,  1769. 

Schneider,  Nicolaus  Barbara  Haberle    June  9,  1772. 


Record  of  Marriages. 


631 


Schneider,  Nicolaus   Nancy   Marsteller    Mar.  3,  1795. 

Schneider,    Peter    Deborah    Paul    Dec.  24,  1820. 

Schneider,  Samuel    Sarah  Moser   Mar.  15,  1840. 

Schneider,   Thomas    Susan    March    Feb.    15,    1838. 

Schneider,    Tobias    Sarah    Frey    July   25,    1847. 

Schneike,   Henrich    Cath.  Heit   May  7,   1815. 

Schnell,   Conrad    Elisabeth   Erb    Oct.  28,  1851. 

Schnell,   George    Anna  Dorothea  Bruge April  11,  1773. 

Schnell,   George    Esther   Kurz    Aug.  28,  1842. 

Schnell,    Jacob    Magdalena   Bitting    April  5,   1795. 

Schnell,    Jacob    Mathilda   Glaize    Sept.  29,  1839. 

Schnell,    Jacob    Mrs.    Elisabeth    Keiler Mar.  19,  1802. 

Schnell,   John    Rachel  Krause    Dec.  26,  1841. 

Schnell,    Richard    Hetty   Geiger    Oct.  26,   1837. 

Schnell,    Samuel   H Rachel   Brandt    June  22,   1839. 

Schoch,    George    Henrietta  Verly    Mar.  — ,  1826. 

Schoch,    Nathan    Elisabeth  Muthart   Aug.  23,  1862. 

Schodder,  John   Mary   Frohnhauser    Nov.   13,   1804. 

Schoener,  Andreas   Elisabeth  Kuser   Oct.  — ,  1823. 

Schoener,    Charles    Elis.   Krebs    Jan.  3,   1830. 

Schoener,    Charles    Cath.   Hauer    Aug.  27,  1844. 

Schoener,  David   Susan  Dallecker   Dec.  27,  1829. 

Schoener,  Frederick    Elisabeth  Herb   Jan.   14,   1844. 

Schoener,  George   Maria  Hartenstein   Oct.   1,   1816. 

Schoener,  George   Mary  Reinwald    Nov.  27,   1827. 

Schoener,    Henry    Amelia  Edelmann    Oct.  30,   1845. 

Schoener,    Henry    Harriet    Schmaekl    Mar.  3,  1855. 

Schoener,   Jacob    Maria    Neumann    Dec.  16,  1794. 

Schoener,  Jesaias    Hanna   Gilbert   Nov.  10,  1839. 

Schoener,  Jesse   Mrs.    Harriet   Wittmann. . . .  Oct.   6,   1850. 

Schoener,   Johannes    Anna  Maria  Kitterer Mar.  3,  1761. 

Schoener,  John    Maria  Blank   Dec.   3,   1843. 

Schoener,  John    Henrietta   Riegner    Oct.   14,   1854. 

Schoener,  Samuel    Mary   Staufer    Oct.  4,   1840. 

Schoener,  Samuel    Maria    Schnell    July    11,    1841. 

Schoener,    William    Rebecca  Gross April  20,  1856. 

Schonle,  David    Priscilla   YVeidner    April  30,  1854. 

Schonle,   Edward    Catharine    Bauman    Nov.  24,   1855. 

Schoenly,  Andreas    Elisabeth    Boyer    Nov.  3,   1822. 

Schoenly,    Clinton   E Ida    S.    Hunsberger May  26,   1900. 

Schoenly,  Friederich  Maria  Christman    Mar.  7,  1819. 

Schoenly,    Friederick    Maria    Gilbert    Sept.  23,  1849. 

Schonly,  Michal    Mrs.   Elis.   Richard    April  23,  1837. 


632  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Scholl,   Bennevill    Catharine  Wise    Sept.  7,  1851. 

Scholl,  Eli    Hedy  Refschneider    Aug.  7,  1858. 

Scholl,  David    Angeline   Carrier    Sept.  24,  1848. 

Schoner,    Andreas    Julianna  Reifschneider  May  21,   1771. 

Schoner,  Andrew   Elis.  Keiler   Feb.  28,  1830. 

Schoner,   Charles    Mary  Moore   Dec.  n,  1836. 

Schoner,    Christian    Salome    Wartman    Nov.  4,  1821. 

Schoner,  Henrich   Rebecca   Sechler    Nov.  11,  1828. 

Schoner,  Jonas Maria   Gilbert    Oct.   15,   1836. 

Schoner,  John    Elisabeth    Mayberry    July   21,    1833. 

Schoner,  Thomas   Elisabeth  Kurz   Feb.  25,  1810. 

Schoner,  Thomas   Lidia    Ritter    Nov.  9,  1828. 

Schoner,  Wilhelm Elisabeth  Gumry   Feb.  22,  1824. 

Schonle,  George   Rebecca   Voegley    Oct.  18,   1829. 

Schonleber,    Friederick    Susanna   Kiehle    Dec.  10,  1771. 

Schowalter,  John    Elis.    Bartolet    Jan.  22,  1833. 

Schrack,  Johannes    Elisabeth   Weber    June  28,  1774. 

Schrader,   Daniel    Susan   Engel    Feb.  7,  1830. 

Schreiber,   Conrad    Hanna  M.  Lautenschlaeger. .  April  27,  1834. 

Schuck,    Johannes    Margaretha   Meisenheimer..  .Dec.  i,  1772. 

Schuler,   Jacob    Margaret  Yerger  May  24,   1831. 

Schuler,   Michael    Mrs.  Louisa  Roedel   Aug.  14,  1853. 

Schulz,   Daniel    Sarah  Yerger   Oct.  29,   1848. 

Schulz,    David    Levina    Gehris    Mar.  24,  1839. 

Schulz,    Henry    Catharine    Schmidt    Oct.  3,   1841. 

Schulz,   Jonas    Esther  Staedtler    Sept.  25,  1831. 

Schulz,   Jonas    Mrs.    Sarah   Liebenguth April  23,  1848. 

Schulz,   Joseph    Elisabeth    Burden    Aug.  29,  1841. 

Schultz,    Carl    Louisa    Ludwig    Aug.  6,  1854. 

Schultz,    Johann    Theobald.  .Maria   Elizabeth    Henckel. .  .April  6,  1747. 

Schultz,  Philipp    Barbara   Klein    Mar.  16,  1806. 

Schultz,    William    B Rosy  Ann  Adolf Feb.  7,   1863. 

Schumann,  Jacob   Maria  Engers   Dec.  14,  1773- 

Schunck,    Conrad    Mary   Barck    Dec.  23,  1768. 

Schunck,   Isaac    Catharine  Heilmann    Nov.  18,   1773- 

Schunck,    Heinrich    Sara  Sehler   May  1,   1807. 

Schupp,   Michael    Elisabeth  Appel   Jan.   18,   1774. 

Schupp,   Michael    Christina  Reyher    Mar.  22,  1796. 

Schurg,   Andrew    Mrs.  Salome  Weik Jan.  1,  1875. 

Schurig,  Traugott  Lebrecht..  Hanna   E.   Schmidt June  10,  1810. 

Schwable,    Friederich    Anna    Steinruck    Feb.  11,   1827. 

Schwable,  Peter   Cath.    Hartmann    Jan.  19,   1817. 

Schwartz,   David    Cath.  Daub   Dec.  18,  1858. 


Record  of  Marriages.  633 

Sclnvarz,   Friederich    Mary   Maybury    Sept.  — ,  1828. 

Schvvarz,    Solomon     Catharine   Horn    Dec.  7,  1806. 

Schwavely,   John    Mary   M.    Schmidt    Aug.  16,  1829. 

Schweinhard,    Georg    Susanna    Sehler    Oct.  20,   1805. 

Schweinhart,    Heinrich    Catharina  Honnetter   Jan.  22,   1799. 

Schweinhardt,  Jacob    Christina  Vogly    Oct.  27,   1811. 

Schweinhardt,  Jacob    Maria  Staufer    Aug.  9,  1812. 

Schweinhardt,  Johann  GeorgElisabeth  Diefendoerfer Dec.  — ,  1814. 

Schweinhardt,    John    Elisabeth  Hoffmann   Feb.  18,  1810. 

Schweinhardt,   Daniel    Cath.    Krauss    May   11,   1817. 

Schweinhart,   David    Catharine  Langenecker June   18,   1820. 

Schweinhart,   Gabriel    Sophia  Geiger   Aug.  17,  1828. 

Schweinhart,    George    Hanna  Miller   Dec.  4,  1825. 

Schweinhart,    George    Christina  Renninger    Dec.  7,  1845. 

Schweinhart,    Henry    Rachel  Yahn   Oct.  23,   1831. 

Schweinhart,    Henry    Caroline  Erb   Aug.  23,  1856. 

Schweinhart,  John    Hanna  Weis   Jan.   13,   1850. 

Schweinhart,    Michael    Christina  Gilbert   May  3,   1795. 

Schwenk,   Maria  Schweinhart   Feb.  23,  1845. 

Schwenk,    Andreas    Hanna  Harzfield    Feb.  2,  1817. 

Schwenk,    Christian    Maria  Kepner   July   9,    1826. 

Schwenk,   Daniel    Maria  Staedtler   Jan.  23,  1825. 

Schwenk,    David    Elisabeth  Zern   Dec.  18,  1843. 

Schwenk,  George   Catharine  Gerber   Sept.  24,  1848. 

Schwenk,   Henrich    M.  Trombor  Aug.  12,  1804. 

Schwenk,   Henrich   Maria  Wien  May  — ,   1822. 

Schwenk,   Jacob    Elisabeth  Louis    Mar.  20,  1808. 

Schwenk,   Jacob    Anna  Keeler   Dec.  22,  1839. 

Schwenk,   Jacob    Lidia  Wenzel    May  19,  1844. 

Schwenk,   Johannes    Salome   Stadtler    Mar.  24,  1801. 

Schwenk,    Matthias    Hanna  Latmann   Aug.  14,  1810. 

Schwenk,  Samuel   Esther  Reifschneider   Dec.  1,  1842. 

Scott,    John    Elisabeth  Badman    Oct.  20,   1822. 

Seasholtz,   Henry   M Cath.   M.   Beryman Mar.  17,  1864. 

Seasholtz,    John    M Isabella  R.   Kepler Jan.  9,   1892. 

Seasholtz,  Josiah  F Mary  Ann  Ziegenfuss Sept.  16,  1876. 

Seasholtz,    Nathaniel   A Lizzie   G.   Markley Sept.  28,  1871. 

Seasholtz,  Warren   Mary  A.  Buchert Aug.  12,  1905. 

Sechler,   Jesse    Abigail  Jerger  Oct.  4,   1835. 

Sebold,  Samuel   Rachel    Gilbert    June   12,   1834. 

Seebold,  David   Elisabeth  Weichel   June  30,   1771. 

Seebold,  John    Maria  Schick   Aug.  21,  1825. 

Seeger,  Johann   Hannah  Dewis   Feb.  28,   1796. 


634  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Sehler,    Jacob    Maria  Mayer   Jan.  3,   1808. 

Seiler,    Adam    Hanna  Hetzel   Jan.   19,   1845. 

Seiler,  Gottfried   Barbara   Nice    June   12,   1842. 

Seiple,   Joel    Maria   A.   Drollinger Oct.  12,   1845. 

Seitz,    Christian    Anna  Maria  Flegel Jan.  26,   1755. 

Sell,  David  B Ida  Frey July  2,    1892. 

Sell,   Isaac    Alice  Hoffman  Oct.  29,   1892. 

Sell,   John    Catharine  Huber   Mar.  27,  1803. 

Sell,   Philip    Elisabeth  Sechler   Mar.  21,  1819. 

Sellers,  Frederick   Mary  Ax   Mar.  17,  1833. 

Sensendorfer,   Georg   Sara  Bitting    May  20,   1806. 

Sensendorfer,   George    Eliza  Reppert   Oct.  23,   1836. 

Sensendorfer,   Michael    Elisabeth   Niess    July   1,    18 10. 

Sevidge,    George    Mary  Marz   Mar.  16,  1828. 

Shanely,  Harrison  C Kate  A.   Mangold Nov.  27,  1869. 

Shanely,  John  S Katie  M.  Steltz Nov.  8,  1879. 

Shaneley,  Jesse   Nante  Faegley   Nov.  4,  i860. 

Shanely,  Wm.  Hern   Elisabeth  Bechtel   Oct.  31,   1871. 

Shaner,    David    D Catharine  W.  Fry   Mar.  27,  1869. 

Shaner,    George    H Sarah  Lievengood    July   24,   1864. 

Shaner,    Henry    Susanna   Frick    Feb.  4,   i860. 

Shaner,  Jacob   Cath.  Derr   July   5,   1862. 

Shaner,  Milton  S Minerva   Sassaman    Oct.  29,  1887. 

Shaner,   William   J Ella  Olivia  Fryer Aug.  6,  1892. 

Shedle,  Isac  Susanna  Roth   Oct.  2,   1814. 

Shellenberger,   George  B Ada  M.  Yerger Jan.   16,   1904. 

Shelly,  Isaac  R Annie  K.  Trumbauer Dec.  21,   1898. 

Shelly,  Tobias   Amelia  Yost  Jan.  11,  1870. 

Sherner,  William   Amietta   Eschbach    Oct.  22,   1859. 

Sheurer,  William  Sarah  Boyer   Nov.  10,  1844. 

Shiedel,  Martin   Susanna  Weiss   Mar.  17,  1825. 

Shieler,  John   Elisabeth  Himmelreich April  3,  1858. 

Sheiry,   Frank    Mamie   Grim    Mar.  25,  1899. 

Shive,  Monroe  M Octavia  D.  Levengood Nov.   5,   1892. 

Shnell,   Samuel    Margaretta   Haws    Mar.  20,  1808. 

Shoener,   Aaron    Sarah   A.   Keeler Nov.  12,  1843. 

Shoener,   Isaac    Elisabeth   Frey    Feb.  12,   1843. 

Sholl,   Conrad    Elisabeth  Sholl    Feb.  20,   1842. 

Shollenberger,  Horace  W....Alverta   R.   Snell June   16,  1900. 

Shonly,  Allexander Susan  Wiesner    April  19,  1846. 

Shupe,  Joseph   Elisabeth  Brotzmann    Jan.  3,  1841. 

Shute,  John    Mrs.   Caty   Coller Dec.  20,  1764. 

Shutt,  William  A Ella  Jacobs    May  25,   1901. 


Record  of  Marriages.  635 

Siechrist,  Jacob  Rebecca  Anderson    Aug.  25,  1850. 

Skeen,  Theodore  Delila  Missimer   Nov.  9,  1837. 

Sloneker,   Philip    Sarah  Ann  Krause Feb.  1,  1862. 

Smith,   Charles   H Rosanna  D.  Fox Oct.  5,   1867. 

Smith,   George   H Hettie  A.  Yoder Jan.   12,   1867. 

Smith,  Isaac   Esther  Davidheiser  July   26,    1840. 

Smith,  Jacob   Katie  Alnetta  Moyer Jan.  23,   1897. 

Smith,  John  Richard Sarah   Hartmann    Feb.  9,   1841. 

Snell,   Irwin   Seville  M.  Richards Aug.  18,  1888. 

Snell,  Samuel  K Annie  M.  Bertolet Oct.  28,   1875. 

Snell,  William  C Sallie  Shollenberger   Feb.  22,  1896. 

Snyder,  John   G Maggie    M.    Dry Sept.  25,   1897. 

Snyder,  John   G Mrs.  Emma  Miller Nov.  19,  1905. 

Sommers,  Johannes    Elisabeth  Reidinnaur   Jan.  24,   1764. 

Spang,  Henry   Chatharina  Schnabel    Mar.  4,  1851. 

Spare,    Abram    G Elmeda  H.  Grubb Dec.  16,  1906. 

Spatz,  George  Rebecca  Royer Nov.  25,   1804. 

Spatz,  Jacob   Magdalena  Arms   May  17,  1807. 

Spatz,   Peter   Maria  Drumheller    Nov.  2,  1823. 

Spatz,   Samuel    Elisabeth  Roth   Mar.  24,  1822. 

Speare,   Silvester    Susan   Nyce    Sept.  24,   1859. 

Specht,   Henrich    Barbara  Reichert   May  1,   1819. 

Specht,   Henry    Mary  Scholl    Jan.  8,   1843. 

Specht,  Rubin   Elisabeth  Buchheimer   Jan.  9,   1847. 

Specht,  William   Sophia  Yerger   Dec.  4,  1858. 

Sperry,    Samuel    Sarah  Fetter   July   23,    1853. 

Spielman,  Julius   Fridrike   C.   Iserer Feb.  2,  1895. 

Spies,   Henry    Margaret  Kraus    Mar.  2,  1830. 

Spies,  John   Sarah  Krause   Aug.  2,  1835. 

Spong,  Jeremia   Cath.  Fricker   Oct.   11,   1833. 

Springer,  Wilhelm   Maria  Oberholser   Mar.  16,  1764. 

Staedtler,  Abraham   (Widow)    Meyer   July   5,    1840. 

Staedtler,   Adam    Esther  Schwenk    Sept.  3,  1815. 

Staedtler,  Christian   Anna  Schwenk   Jan.  25,  1824. 

Staedtler,  Christian   Catharine  Welker  Oct.  24,   1847. 

Staedtler,  Heinrich   Elisabeth   Bickel    Mar.  27,  1796. 

Staedtler,   Henry    Maria  Huber   Oct.  4,   1829. 

Staedtler,   Henry    Louise  Schaefer  Dec.  11,  1858. 

Staedtler,   Henrich    Elisabeth   Fillmann    Oct.   12,   1816. 

Staedtler,   Henry   Harriet  Roths   Dec.  20,  1846. 

Staedtler,   Isaac   Sarah  Johnson Feb.  28,   1841. 

Staedtler,   Jacob    Elisabeth   Geigers    Mar.  29,  1808. 

Staedtler,   Jacob    Elis.  Geist   Nov.  27,  1832. 


636  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Staedtler,   Jonas    Carolina  Buchert   Oct.  8,   1843. 

Staedtler,  Joseph   Sally  Saiter   Oct.  7,   1810. 

Staedtler,  Samuel  Harriet  Kolp   Mar.  19,  1840. 

Stalb,   George    Sarah  Burkert   Sept.  2,  1827. 

Stalp,  Ulrich   Elisabeth  Der    May  30,  1769. 

Stattler,  Abraham Elisabeth  Voegley  June  7,   1801. 

Stattler,  Christian Mary  Frey    Dec.  21,  1834. 

Staufer,  Abraham   Esther  Staufer    May  3,   1804. 

Staufer,  Christian   Rebecca  Brendlinger  Oct.  27,   1835. 

Staufer,  Jacob    Maria  Miller   June  8,  1806. 

Staufer,  Jacob    Mathilda  Fox   Jan.  30,   1848. 

Staufer,  John   Lidia  Bechtel   Nov.  5,  1839. 

Staufer,  Levi    Sarah  Brunner Dec.   22,   1859. 

Stauffer,  David   Cath.  Reifsnyder  May  7,   1859. 

Stauffer,  Gehrhart  Maria  Magdalene  HonnetterOct.  9,   1842. 

Stauffer,  Jacob    Margaretha  Linzenbichler. . .  Mar.  8,  1807. 

Stauffer,  Johannes   Elisabetha  Jorger Dec.  17,  1782. 

Stauffer,  John   Nancy  Hundsperger  Oct.  29,  1848. 

Stauffer,    Milton   H Deborah  S.  Sheetz Sept.  13,  1890. 

Steier,  Jacob  Catharine  Wartmann   Nov.  5,   1848. 

Steinemann,   Christian    Sara  Hottemann   Mar.  24,  1773. 

Steinmetz,  Isaac   Sarah  Mundshauer    Nov.  23,  1843. 

Steiner,  Henry   Levina  Erb    Nov.  8,   1840. 

Steinruck,  Charles   Sarah  Schoener   Sept.  13,  1846. 

Steinruck,   Isaac    Barbara  Rusheau   June  1,   1851. 

Steinruck,  John    Elis.  Boyer   May  13,  1838. 

Steinruck,  Joseph    Mary  Geiger   Nov.  15,   1835. 

Steirock,   Christoph   Regina  Lachmund    April  3,  1775. 

Steltz,  Hiram  M Mrs.  Caroline  D.  Bertolet. .  .Dec.  5,  1889. 

Steltz,  Peter   Mrs.  Susannah  Schneider April  5,  1785. 

Steltz,  Theophilus    Henrietta  Saylor   Sept.  24,  1870. 

Stepelton,  Johannes   Maria  Margaretha   Geiger. .  Mar.  10,  1747. 

Stepelton,  Wilhelm   Elisabeth  Drummheller   Oct.  21,   1812. 

Stetler,  Franklin  R Emma  D.  Buck Sept.  24,  1870. 

Stetler,   Horace  R Sallie  F.  Hutt May  16,   1891. 

Steyer,   Daniel    Lydia  Weidemeyer   Oct.  28,   1854. 

Steyer,  Jacob   Catharine    Wissler    April  27,  1811. 

Stichter,  Frederich   Lidia  Gilbert   April  30,  1848. 

Stichter,  Henrich  Anna  Gaho   Sept.  13,  1818. 

Stichter,   Jacob    Christina  Beiteman  Jan.  18,   1785. 

Stichter,   Jacob    Cath.  Bickel   Jan.  27,   1811. 

Stichter,   Jacob    Christina   Geiger   May  28,   1840. 

Stichter,  Thomas    Maria  Liebenguth   Nov.  9,  1850. 


Record  of  Marriages.  637 

Stichter,  William   Judith    Bickel    Sept.  25,   1842. 

Stierly,  Christian    Sally  Krauss   Oct.  29,   1825. 

Stoffelbein,  Sebastian    Susan  Staettler   July   31,    1842. 

Stoflet,    George    Maria  Werthhain    Jan.  25,   1807. 

Stofflet,  George   Lea  Fuchs  Feb.  12,  1832. 

Stofflet,  George   Rebecca   Hoffman    Mar.  21,  1847. 

Stofflet,   Henry    Sarah  Ann  Decker Nov.  6,   1842. 

Stofflet,  Herrmann    Anna  Meyer   Feb.  17,  1839. 

Stofflet,   Isaac    Angeline    Dunn    Jan.  2,   1848. 

Stofflet,   Jacob    Rachel  Nehs   Aug.  4,  1833. 

Stofflet,  John    Elisabeth  Herbst   Feb.  14,   1808. 

Stoffelet,  Michael   Cath.  Reigner   May  26,   1816. 

Stofflet,  Samuel   Judith   Dotterer    Aug.  2,  1835. 

Stolzenberg,  Johannes  Philippina  Meier   April  1,  1770. 

Stophler,    Johannes    Elisabeth  Schumann   April  30,  1776. 

Stoneback,  Conrad   Kate  Kline   Sept.  16,  1865. 

Stoudt,   John   B Ida  Henry   Dec.  25,    1902. 

Stouffer,  John  S Malinda  Moser   Dec.  23,  1871. 

Stork,  Ludwig   Maria  Zoller    April  16,  1797. 

Strohl,  Calvin  F Sallie   M.   Beiteman Jan.  17,  1874. 

Straub,  Josua   Maria  Yerger  Dec.  5,  1824. 

Strebel,  John  Christopher. .  ..Sarah  Brown  Muskchalk.  . . .  Feb.  10,  1808. 

Strohman,  Jacob    Magdalena  Linzenbichler   ...Jan.  31,   1808. 

Strunk,  John    Anna  Shirer   Nov.  8,   1862. 

Strunk,   Peter    Esther  Frohnheiser   July  23,  1864. 

Strunk,   Peter  H Sarah  R.  Ritter Oct.  27,   1866. 

Stuard,  John    Catharine  Klein    May  10,  1768. 

Sulvan,  Jesaias   Cath.   Minninger    May  5,   1839. 

Siiszholz,  Abraham   Elis.  Landis    Dec.  8,  1833. 

Siiszholz,  Charles  Leande  Fisher   June  9,  1850. 

Sussholz,   David    Salome  Kolb   Aug.  1,  1815. 

Siissholz,   David   Sarah  Badman    Sept.  7,  1828. 

Siiszholz,   David    Sarah   Hartranft   Sept.  3,  1843. 

Siiszholz,   Henrich    Anna   Lober    Nov.  19,   1795. 

Siiszholz,   Henrich    Susanna  Erb    Jan.  6,   1822. 

Siiszholz,  Henry   Catharine   Baer    Sept.  27,   1846. 

Susholz,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Liser    Feb.  4,  1800. 

Sussholz,    Jacob    Magdalena   Bernt   Sept.  20,  1807. 

Siiszholz,  Joseph   Susan   Latschaar    Aug.  20,  1843. 

Swartz,  James  H Emma   M.   Shaner Dec.  22,  1866. 

Swavely,  Aaron    Mary  Ann  Burden June   1,   1845. 

Swavely,    David   R Catharine  Ann  Acker June   10,  1849. 

Suavely,  Ephraim   Mathilda  Hoffmann    Nov.   18,   1849. 


638  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Swavely,  Lewis   Elisabeth  Frohnheiser   Aug.  10,  1845. 

Swavely,  Samuel  B Mary  D.  Buck Feb.  11,  1869. 

Sweinhart,   Wilson  S Emma  E.  Stengel Aug.  12,  1905. 

Sweed,   John    Emma  Badman   Sept.  6,  1879. 

Swinehard,   Henry   G Sarah  Stauffer    July  24,    1869. 

Swoyer,  Edwin  A Ida  W.  Batz Jan.  12,  1895. 

Taeusher,  Moses   Catharine  Bechtel   Nov.  14,  1844. 

Tagebach,   Matthias    Anna  Kurz   Mar.  29,  1767. 

Taggart,  Charles  R Katie  E.  Hoffmann Sept.  16,  1899. 

Tangier,  Jacob   Catharina   Kohler    Oct.  9,   1753. 

Thieme,  Adam   Dorothea  Gotzelmann   Feb.  2,  1768. 

Thieme,  Heinrich   Catharina  Fischer  June  23,  1772. 

Thomas,  Elias   Sarah  Kolb    Nov.  28,  1847. 

Thomas,  Jacob   Maria  Ryer  Feb.  23,  1806. 

Thomas,  Jacob    Mrs.  Geiger   Nov.  5,  1841. 

Thomas,   Rubin    Mary  Staufer   Dec.  30,  1832. 

Thomas,   William    Rebecca  Fritz    Mar.  14,  1830. 

Tobias,  Joanthan    Fayetta  Gilbert   June  23,   1849. 

Told,  Philip   Martha  Miller  Feb.  24,   1767. 

Tomson,  Joseph   Margrit  Dotterer   Dec.  28,  1763. 

Tormayer,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Klein    Sept.  21,   1784. 

Traut,  Abraham   Mary  Weidner  July   17,   1842. 

Traut,  Baltzer  Eva  Moser   Dec.  18,  1763. 

Traut,  Jacob   Elisabeth  Geiger  Mar.  20,  1821. 

Traut,  Joseph   Sarah   Kolp    Nov.  24,   1833. 

Traut,  Samuel   Sally  Reyer   July  27,   1823. 

Trax,  Philip    Frederica  Dorothea  Fager...June  23,  1745. 

Treichler,  Balser  Sally  Johnson   May  17,   1819. 

Trexel,   Carl    Eliza  Weschcoh   Dec.  9,  1838. 

Trexel,  Jacob    Catharine  Collins Sept.  23,  1849. 

Trexel,  John   Leah  Weis   Sept.  11,  1842. 

Trexel,  Rubin   Louisa  Adam   Oct.  19,   1845. 

Truckenmiller,   Wilhelm         Rachel  Pawl   Oct.   10,   1771. 

Ludewig. 

Trumbauer,  Henrich Elisabeth  Hallman   Mar.  26,  1825. 

Trumbauer,   Henry    Sally  Horing    Aug.  6,  1820. 

Trumbauer,    Henry    Mrs.  Elisabeth  Linsinbigler..Oct.   19,   1851. 

Trumheller,  Daniel   Elisabeth    Frey April  2,  1795. 

Trumheller,  Johannes Elisabeth  Schoner   Dec.  27,  1795. 

Trump,  Philip  Tobias Margretha    Elisabeth    Wart-Nov.  17,  1747- 

mann. 

Tyson,  Enos  N Elisabeth  Ann   Grosz Jan.  14,   1849. 

Tyson,  Jacob  Ellen   Fisher    Aug.  7,  1858. 


Record  of  Marriages.  639 

Tyson,   John    Margretha  Baum   Mar.  26,  1807. 

Turner,   Francis   Anna   Aschenbach   Feb.  24,   1774. 

Tyson,  William    Barbara   Urmy   Nov.  6,  1806. 

Ulen,  John    Sarah  Bakon   Jan.  4,   1748. 

Umstadt,  John   Cath.  Kalb   May  22,   1836. 

Umstadt,   Joseph    Lidia   Schoener Nov.   19,   1843. 

Umstadt,  David   Lea  Christmann   June   19,   1847. 

Umstead,   Horace   N Ida  Horning   Mar.  9,  1878. 

Umstead,  John  K Mary  A.  Steinruck Mar.  18,  1871. 

UndercofHer,   Henry  W Moietta   B.   Steyer Nov.  10,   1866. 

Unterkofler,  David Marg.  Dengler   Nov.  29,   1818. 

Underkoffler,   Harry  S Rosa  Guntz   Nov.  2,   1895. 

Underkoweler,   Charles    Susan   Grosz    Dec.   17,   1843. 

Underkoweler,  Isaac   Rebecca  Ruth    Nov.  6,   1831. 

Underkoweler,  Jonas    Anna    Grof    Oct.   13,   1831. 

Undheim,  John   Catharine  Margareth  Koch . .  Aug.  26,  1849. 

Updegrove,  Abraham  H....Ann   Moser    June  27,   1868. 

Uptegraf,  William   Elisabeth  Bauer   Oct.  25,   1846. 

Use,   Elias    Elisabeth   Lessig    Feb.  12,   1837. 

Van    Buskirk,    Lesher Anna    Filbert    Oct.  9,   1845. 

Van  Derschleis,  Johannes. .  ..Rebecka   Schener    Jan.  31,   1764. 

Van   Reed,   Henrich Susanna  Gilbert   Dec.  22,  1816. 

Van  Reed,  Jacob Margaretha  Gilbert   Mar.  6,  1814. 

Vettermann,   Johannes    Maria  Klein    May  — ,   1813. 

Vetterolf,   Philipp    Christina  Reicherd   Nov.   13,   1770. 

Voegely,  Philipp   Elisabeth  Eggolf  June  19,   1805. 

Voegl,  John   Anna   Fritz    Oct.  26,  1828. 

Voegle,  Henrich   Lidia  Ritter  Sept.  7,  1828. 

Voegle,  Jacob    Anna    Voegle    June  29,   1828. 

Voegle,  Jonas    Anna   Nice    ..Dec.  10,  1822. 

Voegley,   John    Susan  Warmann   Nov.  29,   1829. 

Voegly,  Bernhard    Miss  Griffy   April  19,  1818. 

Voegly,  Jacob    Susanna   Miller   Jan.  25,   1818. 

Vogele,  Johann   Georg Maria   Catharina   Sam Sept.  24,   1747. 

Voegly,   John    • Maria  Fillman   May  1,   1819. 

Vogely,   Peter    Elisabeth  Low    Sept.  2,  1804. 

Vogely,   Peter    Gerdraut  Christman    May  13,   1804. 

Vogt,   Elija    Cath.   Neidig    June   15,   1828. 

Voigt,    Valentin    Anna  Margaretha  Cambe...Aug.  27,  1771- 

Volck,   George    Anna  Maria  Lober Dec.  25,  1770. 

Wade,  Henry  S Elizabeth   N.  Zeigler Aug.  zz,   1867. 

Wagner,  John    Mary  Ann  Buchert April  29,  i860. 

Wahl,  John   G Wilhelmina  Rath   Sept.  23,   1835. 


640  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Wald,  David   Sarah   Isett    Dec.   15,   1825. 

Wald,  George Sarah  Cammel  Dec.  25,   1827. 

Wald,    Henrich    Elisabeth  Staufer   Mar.  26,  1829. 

Wald,  John   Barbara  Buchwalder   Feb.  30,  1824. 

Walker,  Lewis    Anna   Savage    Dec.  16,  1750. 

Walker,  Thomas  Nancy  Hockley  May  4,  1785. 

Waller,  John    Elis.  Becker   Feb.  10,   1833. 

Walt,  Andreas   Elisabeth  Schwenk   Oct.  27,   1799. 

Walt,   Friederich    Maria  Krauss   Nov.  14,  1801. 

Walt,  George   Maria  Schwenk Mar.  26,  1799. 

Walt,  Heinrich   Sara  Sehler   Jan.  31,   1802. 

Walt,   John   F Sarah  Baumann   Nov.  27,   1853. 

Walter,  Anthon    Anna  Elisabeth  Volck April  15,  1754. 

Walter,   George    Anna  Gehris  Aug.  10,  1845. 

Walter,  Jacob   Catharine  Reiter   Mar.  19,  1820. 

Walters,  James  Monroe  H...Sallie  D.  Smith June  8,   1867. 

Walter,  John   Catharina   Hofman    Oct.  7,  1826. 

Walter,  Matthias   Mrs.  Anna  Maria  Haag Mar.  28,  1750. 

Walter,  Samuel   Cath.  Fronheiser   Feb.  22,   1835. 

Walter,  William    Elis.  Diehl   Nov.  8,  1835. 

Wamboldt,  Fridrich  Maria  Erb    Mar.  17,  1850. 

Wampole,   John    Cath.  Clache   June  8,   1861. 

Wansiedler,  Jacob   Sophia  Reiter  Sept.  23,  1827. 

Ward,  James   Rebecca  Davidheiser  Nov.  27,   1836. 

Ward,  James  W Angeline   Shaner    Mar.  11,  1871. 

Wartmann,  Adam   Barbara  Ehrhard   April  23,  1771. 

Wartmann,  Adam   Anna  Yans   Jan.  12,  1845. 

Wartmann,   George    Rebecca  Kulp   April  12,  1830. 

Wartmann,   Henrich    Mrs.  Marg.  Febinger June  8,   1823. 

Wartmann,  Henry Caroline  Steffy    April  25,  1852. 

Wartmann,  Howard  F Estella  H.  Drumheller June  16,  1906. 

Wartmann,   Israel    Marg.  Geiger   Dec.  24,  1826. 

Wartmann,  Jessiah    Cath.  Wieand    Nov.  13,  1858. 

Wartmann,  John    Mary  Linsenbigler   Oct.   11,   1840. 

Wartmann,   Jonathan    Henrietta  Neiss   Oct.  31,   1824. 

Wartmann,  Lewis  M Susan   Sheetz    Dec.  24,  1870. 

Wartmann,  Matthias   Mary  Kehl    Aug.  28,  1831. 

Wartmann,  Philip    Mrs.  Susan  Pickhart Feb.    18,    1838. 

Wartmann,  Philiph   Rebecca  Stalp    Mar.  29,  1818. 

Waymer,  Johann  George. .  ..Barbara  Roller   Feb.  28,  1768. 

Weaver,  Jeremiah   Kemp   Dec.  11,  1845. 

Weaver,   Samuel    Lea  Moser   Oct.  3,   1844. 

Weber,   Peter    Miss  Boyer   Dec.  31,  1815. 


Record  of  Marriages.  641 

Weeks,  John    Harriet  Missimer  Mar.  15,  1840. 

Weiand,  John   Anna  Dotterer   Nov.  io,  1816. 

Weiand,   Peter    Sarah  Hundsperger   Aug.  12,  1815. 

Weiand,   William    Rebecca  Renninger   Dec.   26,   1847. 

Weickel,  Johann  Christoph. .  Catharina   Hill    April  26,  1748. 

Weidnecht,  Jonathan   Maria  Welter   Nov.  17,  1816. 

Weidner,   David    Hanna  Wummeldorf   Nov.  15,  1764- 

Weidner,   Daniel    Rebecca  Reichert  Nov.  21,  1824. 

Weidner,    Daniel    Sarah  Reichert Aug.  9,  1829. 

Weidner,   Daniel    Charlott  Hatfield   Sept.  2,  1838. 

Weidner,   George  W Amelia  H.  Schwenk Dec.  24,   1874. 

Weidner,  Ephraim   Cath.  Leh    Jan.   9,    1864. 

Weidner,  John   Catharine   Hess   April  27,  1845. 

Weidner,  Samuel   Amanda  Rhoads   Sept.  9,  1838. 

Weidner,  Samuel   Sarah  Ann  Optegraff Oct.   16,   1842. 

Weidner,  Samuel  L Elvira   S.   Weaver Aug.  10,  1856. 

Weigel,   Michael    Elisabeth  Linsenbigler   Jan.  22,   1804. 

Weigell,  Joel  Angelina  Scott   Mar.  18,  1851. 

Weik,  Jacob  Fred Sallie  Beltz    Sept.  22,  1866. 

Weikel,   Daniel    Susanna   Seibert   Aug.  30,  1818. 

Weiler,  David   Sarah  Miller  June  3,  1838. 

Weis,  Aaron    Maria   Use    Dec.  27,  1840. 

Weis,   David    Rahel  Gilbert   Dec.  12,  1847. 

Weis,  Ephraim    Hetty  Romig    Nov.  24,   1844. 

Weis,  Joel    Angelina  Yerger   Feb.  22,  1852. 

Weis,  Samuel    Cath.  Jorgy    April  19,  1835. 

Weis,   Henry    Catharine  Bickel   April  9,  1848. 

Weis,  Jonathan    Charlotte   Becker    Sept.  25,  1853. 

Weis,  William    Lidia   Freyer    Jan.   12,   1840. 

Weis,  William    Rebecca  Liebenguth   July   13,   1845. 

Weiser,  David   Elis.  Schonley   Mar.  26,  1837. 

Weiss,   David    Hanna  Roth   May  — ,   1828. 

Weiss,   Gilleon    Catharina  Landes   Nov.  2,  1784. 

Weiss,   Henry   Mary  Ann   Miller Oct.   13,   1861. 

Weiss,  Jacob    Elisabeth  Springe    Sept.  26,  1824. 

Weiss,  John    Hannah  Fry  Nov.  11,  i860. 

Weiss,  Lewis  B Eliza  Jane  Mover June   13,  1891. 

Weiss,    Wilhelm Rebecca   Fisher   Nov.  28,  1824. 

Weissner,  John    Cath.  Knetz   Dec.   10,   1815. 

Weisner,  John    Lovina  Kepner   Dec.   8,    1866. 

Weisner,  Samuel   Mary   L.    Yoder Jan.  8,   1874. 

Weidner,   Jacob    Elisabeth  Kummerer   April  2,  1837. 

Weldy,  Henrich   Anna   Lotz    Sept.  28,  1823. 


642 


The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 


Weller, 
We  Her 
Weller 
Weller 
Weller 
Welter 


Benjamin   Elisabeth  Hauk   Nov.  25,  1849. 

John  Susanna   Stahl   Dec.  20,  1807. 

Samuel   Sarah   Meyer    Aug.  12,  1851. 

Samuel   Rebecca  Hass   Aug.  16,  1816. 

John    Cath.   Becker    Feb.  10,  1833. 

John    Lidia   Muthhart    Feb.  3,  1833. 


Wenner,   George   Elisabeth  Wyand   Jan.  io,   1808. 

Wenzel,  George   Maria  Herpel   Nov.  25,   1832. 

Wenzel,  George   Hannah  Schotter  Aug.  6,  1820. 

Wenzel,  George   Elmine  Bickel   Mar.  27,  1858. 

Wenzel,   Henrich    Elis.    Gresh    Dec.  19,  1824. 

Wenzel,   Henry    Christiane   Behr    April  25,  1858. 

Wenzel,  John    Carolina  Schwenk    Nov.  30,  1851. 

Wenzel,  John    Sarah  Moyer    Jan.  1,  1859. 

Wenzel,  Philip   Elisabeth  Carner    May  23,  1822. 

Wenzel,  Samuel   Hariette  Feather   May  2,   1863. 

Werstler,    Jacob    Miss  Horner    July   24,    1814. 

Werstler,   Jacob    Cath.   Horner    July   25,   1816. 

Werstler,  Jonas   Rebecca   Gilbert   Dec.  29,  1839. 

Werty,   George  Henrich Anna  Barbara  Herbst Nov.  14,  1775- 

Werkmeister,   George    Mrs.  Maria  Magda.  Diegel.June  17,   1854. 

Wesner,  Ezra   Catharine  Dotterer   Dec.   13,   1849. 

Wesner,  George   Elisabeth  Meyer  Dec.  14,  1845. 

Wesner,  Malan    Mary  A.  Fisher Feb.  6,  1842. 

Wesner,  Peter   Elisabeth  Bartow   Dec.  17,  1837. 

Westle,   Solomon    Regina   Gretler    May  15,  1763. 

Weston,   Thomas Margareth  Weld   Feb.  3,  1761. 

White,  Joseph    Emma  H.  Brendlinger Feb.  22,   i860. 

Whitman,  Joseph  W Hannah   Boyer    Aug.  9,  1862. 

Whitner,  Abraham  K Sally  Jane  Knipe Dec.  25,  1856. 

Wiand,  Bernd    Sarah  Krebs  Jan.  1,   1832. 

Wick,  Jacob   Deborah   Kahler    Aug.  8,  1841. 

Wiegner,  Henrich    Cath.  Berrit   May  19,   1822. 

Wiegner,  Jacob   Rosina  Yegel   Oct.  2,   1825. 

Wiesner,  David   Maria  Zoller   Nov.  16,  1834. 

Wiesner,   Israel    Maria    Reinert    Jan.  14,   1838. 

Wiesner,   Samuel    Sarah   Schmidt   Aug.  18,  1839. 

Wiessner,  Jacob    Mary  Romig    Dec.  24,  1826. 

Wiessner,  Leonhard    Rosina    Schick    Jan.  6,   1761. 

Wilckson,  Thomas    Catharine  Ambor   April    1,    1770. 

Will,  Elias   Cath.  Leaver    Sept.  27,  1862. 

Will,   Henry    Anna   East    Oct.  25,   1862. 

Willauer,  Peter   Sarah  Margareth  July  31,  1842. 


Record  of  Marriages.  643 

Williems,  Thomas   Elisabeth  Sivige   Mar.  13,  1764. 

Wingert,  Warren   Lizzie  Becker   Dec.  15,  1894. 

Winter,   Johannes    Mrs.  Deborah  Buckwalter.  . .  Jan.  9,   1820. 

Wirsch,  Julius  A Louisa   Augstadt   Oct.  26,   1898. 

Wirt,  John    Harriet  Hoffman    July  4,    1843. 

Wirth,   Philip    Margretha  Huber    (widow)  .  Feb.  21,  1749. 

Wise,  William  Y Annie  Amanda  Oxenfort.  .  ..Nov.  6,  1869. 

Wisner,  Joh.  George Gertraut  Braeuning   June  2,   1752. 

Wissler,   Henry    Anna  Weis    Oct.  9,   1831. 

Wit,  Johannes   Margretha  Hartlein April  23,  1750. 

Witman,  Charles    Sarah  Egolf    Nov.  1,  1835. 

Wittmann,    David    Harriet  Parker   Nov.  23,   1845. 

Wittmann,  Frederick   Sarah  Keely   Mar.  3,  1836. 

Wittmann,  George   Cath.   Dallecker    Mar.  20,  1821. 

Wittmann,  George   Mrs.  Cath.  Freyer April  16,  1837. 

Witman,  Henry  K Rebecca  G.  Fisher Oct.  19,   1861. 

Witman,  Johannes Maria   Hoofer    July   5,    1785. 

Wittmann,  Johannes   Maria  Schrack    Sept.  3,  1815. 

Wittmann,  Samuel   Sarah  Burger   Sept.  11,   1814. 

Wittmann,  Samuel   Friederica    Warman    May  22,  1825. 

Wittmann,    William    Harriet  Hauk    Feb.  6,   1842. 

Wolf,   George    Mary   Bary    April  27,  1811. 

Wolf,   Veit   Eva  Fisher   April  20,  1767. 

Wolffer,    Simon    Margretha  Baumann   April  14,  1748. 

Wolfgang,  Michal    Rebecca   Baer    Feb.  3,   1839. 

Wolfgang,   Michael    Mrs.  Mary  Hauk June  16,   1850. 

Wyand,   Samuel    Anna  Elisabeth  Wyand April  26,  1807. 

Yahn,  Aaron    Mary  Liebengood    Oct.   27,   1853. 

Yahn,   Henry    Sarah   Burns    Nov.   5,  1837. 

Yahn,  John    Elizabeth  Sassaman    April  18,  1864. 

Yahn,  Samuel   Maria  Bickel    Mar.  27,  1831. 

Yans,   Josua    Catharina  Staedtler  Nov.  6,   1842. 

Yawn,   Henry    Phebe  Garber   Dec.   26,    1861. 

Yawn,  Samuel  B Mary  Roth    Mar.  24,  i860. 

Yerger,  Abraham    Sarah   Ann    Miller Sept.   18,   1842. 

Yerger,  Adam   Sarah  Wittmann   Oct.   11,   1849. 

Yerger,  Adam    Elisabeth  Siiszholz   Jan.   5,   1845. 

Yerger,  Amandus  G Hannah    H.   Weiss Jan.   16,   1892. 

Yerger,   Benjamin    Maria   Reichert    April  27,   1851. 

Yerger,   Eli    Sarah   Honnetter    Aug.  10,  1867. 

Yerger,   Ellsworth    Dora  Acker   Jan.  24,   1885. 

Yerger,    Frederick    Louisa   Hatfield    Dec.   24,    1853. 

Yerger,   Harry  W Lizzie  Shollenberger    April  29,  1893. 


644  The  New  Hanover  Lutheran  Church. 

Yerger,   Henry   Mary  Ann  Ziegler May  23,   1830. 

Yerger,   Howard  B Ellen  L.  Koch Jan.   18,   1902. 

Yerger,   Isaac  Michael Emma  G.  Reifsnyder Dec.  6,  1884. 

Yerger,  James  L Mary  A.  Reifsnyder Jan.  4,   1890. 

Yerger,  Jacob  M Lydia  M.  Kummerer Dec.  24,  1881. 

Yerger,  John    Sophia  Miller   Nov.  26,  1844. 

Yerger,  John    Mary  A.  Gilbert Dec.   10,    1848. 

Yerger,  John    Mrs.  Lydia  Y.  Spittler Sept.  19,  1876. 

Yerger,  John  G Emma   G.  Keim Feb.  11,  1882. 

Yerger,  John   M Sarah  S.  Reidenauer Feb.  10,  1877. 

Yerger,  Josiah  M Emma  R.  Albright May   5,   1866. 

Yerger,   Michael    Barbara  Ann  Dotterer May  29,  1852. 

Yerger,  Milton  M Rebecca  B.   Sassaman Sept.  29,  1877. 

Yerger,   Peter    Hanna  Himmelreich   Nov.  24,   1844. 

Yerger,  Peter  R Sarah  Bauman    Oct.   16,   1869. 

Yerger,  Preston  A Mary  Alice  Ackerman Jan.  20,   1906. 

Yerger,  Solomon   Harriette  Eliza  Latshall Dec.  8,  1866. 

Yerger,  William  H Leah  Yorgey  June  4,   1870. 

Yergy,   Hiram    Caroline  Beaver   Aug.  5,  1865. 

Yochum,  William   Maria  Jones    Feb.  11,  1840. 

Yoder,  Commodore  K Katie   M.   F.  Emery Oct.  19,   1895. 

Yoder,   Thomas   H Catharine  L.  Ritter Oct.   12,   1871. 

Yoerger,  Daniel   Maria  Wonnemacher    Jan.  10,  1808. 

Yoerger,  Isaac  Elisabeth   Newmann    Sept.  14,  1817. 

Yoerger,  John    Elisabeth  Leh    Mar.  30,  1807. 

Yohn,    Samuel   B Catharine   Weiss    Sept.  3,  1859. 

Yohn,    Samuel   B Elisabeth   Wien    May  14,  1864. 

Yorger,  Abraham   Marg.   Achy    Feb.  4,  1821. 

Yorger,  Amos   Sophia  Buchert   Nov.  24,  1822. 

Yorger,   David    Maria   Dengler    Mar.  22,  1812. 

Yorger,   Henrich    Rebecca  Sensendorfer    July   22,    1827. 

Yorger,  Jacob   Cath.   Fillman    July   15,   1823. 

Yorger,  Marcus Rebecca   Dotterer    June   11,   1815. 

Yorger,   Peter    Hanna   Roth    Nov.  11,  1827. 

Yorgy,   George   Sarah   Egel    Sept.  3,  1848. 

Yorgy,  James   Lidia  Traut   June  8,   1851. 

Yorgy,  Peter   Sarah  Hoffmann    Sept.  6,   1829. 

Yost,   Daniel  M Hannah  C.   Feather Dec.  29,  1863. 

Yost,    Henry    Harriet  Buchert   Oct.  9,   1851. 

Yost,  Robert    Elisabeth  Pannebacker   Sept.  9,  1827. 

Yotter,  William   Mary   Ann   Gresh Oct.  21,   i860. 

Young,  Jacob    Sarah  Hoffman   Jan.  17,  1830. 

Young,  Jacob    Susanna  Fuchs   Mar.  8,  1836. 


Record  of  Marriages.  645 

Zeigler,   Amos   E Mary  Fegley    June  25,   1865. 

Zeihler,  Jacob   Maria   Kohl    Sept.  2,   1815. 

Zeile,   George    Cath.  Holdeman    Oct.  26,   1823. 

Zepp,  Franklin   Rebecca  Kratz   Jan.   19,   1851. 

Zern,   Henry    Sophia  Freyer   Nov.  1,  1835. 

Zern,   Isaac    Sarah  Weiand   April  16,  1837. 

Zern,  John    Cath.  Berrit    Aug.  31,  1817. 

Zerr,   Jacob    Sophia  Miller   Feb.  17,  1842. 

Ziegenfuss,   Samuel    Elisabeth  Mescht   Dec.  4,  1858. 

Ziegenfuss,   William   Osvvin.Emma   Y.   Keck April  14,  1900. 

Ziegler,  Abraham   Cath.  Schwenk   Dec.  8,  1833. 

Ziegler,   Amos    Cath.  Engel    May  8,   1831. 

Ziegler,   Amos    Rebecca   Spohn    Oct.  24,   1847. 

Ziegler,   Amos    Mrs.  Sarah  Feather Jan.  27,   1852. 

Ziegler,  John    Maria  Koler    Mar.  24,  1822. 

Ziegler,  John    Sarah  Taeusher   Oct.  8,   1843. 

Ziegler,   Reubin    Rebecca   Fiehry   Nov.  5,  1843. 

Ziehler,   George    Salome  Geiger    Aug.  1,  1819. 

Zimmermann,   Benjamin    ....Hannah  Ullmann   Oct.   n,   1853. 

Zimmermann,   Friederich    ...Barbara  Leber   June  9,   1772. 

Zink,   George    Lidia  Underkoffler   Oct.   16,   1824. 

Zink,  Henrich   Maria  Fuchs   Nov.  30,   1806. 

Zoller,  Edwin  J Sallie  Nester   Sept.  19,  1874. 

Zoller,  George   Barbara  Wittmann    Mar.  26,  1820. 

Zoller,  George   Rebecca  Ritter   Nov.  14,  1830. 

Zoller,  Jonathan    Cath.  Fillman   June  17,   1825. 

Zoller,   Michael    Susan  Engel    Sept.  25,  1836. 

Zoller,  Wallace  P Mary  Agnes  Becker Nov.  14,   1896. 

Zuber,    Henrich    Marg.  Gilbert   Jan.  22,  1815. 

Zuber,  James   Elisabeth  Ann   Bauer May  23,   1863. 

Zuber,   John    Isabella  Caular Dec.  10,  1853. 

Zuber,  Samuel   Cath.   Meyer   Nov.  24,  1816. 


42 


List  of  Deaths. 


647 


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INDEX. 


Acker,  176 
Ackerman,  216 
Acrelius,  227 
Adams,  246 
Ahl,  230 
Aigs,  245 
Aister,  45,  246 
Albrecht,  195,  197 
Alibock,  244 
Andrea,  49,  69 
Antes,  246 
Arms,  125 
Arnold,  258 
Auren,  136 
Bargy,  244 
Bastress,  188 

Bayer,  187 

Bean,  10,  11 

Beates,  134 

Beck,  30,  170,  176 

Becker,  41,  218 

Beiteman,  257 

Bender,  176 

Benter,  45 

Bentz,  230 

Bergner,  130 

Berkbahn,  160 

Berkenmeyer,  77,  78 

Berndt,  224 

Bernt,  186 

Bertolet,  238,  256 

Bewlls,  245 

Bickel,  7,  30,  176,  178,  179,  180, 
182,  183,  184,  185,  187,  188, 
193.  197.   198,   199.  239,  257 

Billmyer,  230 


Bingamon,  244 

Binder,  30,  170,  177,  179,  197,  200 

Biorck,  139 

Bittel,  45 

Bitting,  246 

Bjoerk,  136 

Bjorck,  52 

Bjork,  136 

Bohner,  245 

Boone,  64,  97 

Boyer,  201,  203,  209,  213,  225 

Bratschisch,  84 

Braunsius,  127 

Brendlinger,  167,  178,  185,  195,  197, 
198,  199,  200,  201,  202,  203,  204, 
205,  206,  207,  208,  209,  210,  263 

Brooke,  245 

Brucher,  85 

Brunnholtz,  18,  67,  68,  69,  70,  74, 
100,  102,  104,  107,  108,  109,  154, 

155,   156 

Brunnholz,  9,  46,  48 

Buchert,  218 

Bun,  244 

Burckert,  186 

Burkert,  190 

Burkhard,    170,    176,    177,    178 

Burkhart,  30 

Burr,  122 

Bush,  240 

Buskerk,  30,  175 

Camp,  33,  34 
181,       Campbell,  35,  36 
192,       Carnegie,  217 

Carpenter,  230 

Carstens,  153 
701 


7<D2 


Index. 


Cheesman,  106 

Christman,  177 

Clark,  258 

Clay,  95 

Clemens,  244 

Colin,  95 

Colter,  246 

Conrad,  45 

Croll,  209 

Cross,  244 

Crossman,  41 

Dalicker,  181 

Dapp,  239 

David,  246 

Davidhaeuser,  199 

Davidheiser,  203 

Demme,  200 

Detweiler,  244 

Dickinson,  262 

Dieffenbach,  168,  183,  235 

Dill,  230 

Dotterer,  10,  12,  21,  39 

Drehs,  167 

Drumheller,  216,  256 

Dubois,  244,  246 

Early,  7,  81 

Ebegrt,  156 

Ebert,  156 

Eble,  221 

Ebli,  166,  257 

Egle,  85 

Eigner,  177 

Endlich,  128 

Engelland,  228 

Engners,  244 

Eppele,  30 

Eppler,  33 

Erb,    167,    184,    198,    201,    203,    216, 

218,  254,  257 
Ernst,  72,  73,  74,  120,  121 
Eschbach,  246 
Espig,  230 


Espy,  230 

Evans,  156,  245 

Eyer,  127 

Fabricius,  40 

Fagley,  201,  206,  210 

Falckner,  n,  12,  14,  15,  19,  20,  22, 

23,  25,  26,  50,  51,  52,  53,  54,  55, 

73,   75,   7&,   77,   78,   95,    135,   136, 

137,  138,   139,  140,  141,  !42,  148, 

233,  247,  258 
Falk,  54,  60,  74,  93,  94,  142 
Fegeley,  257 

Fegley,  167,  214,  238,  254 
Fetter,  183 
Filbert,  223 
Fleckenstine,  236 
Focht,  114 
Foegly,  205 
Fox,  237,  238,  253 
Francke,  37,  41,  42,  66,  67,  68,  99, 

103,  108,  109,  in 
Frantz,  229 
Frederic  I.,  94 
Fresenium,  154 
Fret,  244 
Frey,  19 
Frick,  99 

Fritz,  178,  187,  188,  189 
Fry,  39,  244,  245 
Fuchs,  176,  180,  184,  187,  257 
Furly,  258 
Garber,  244 
Gardner,  209 
Geiger,    45,    55,    80,    164,    184,    245, 

246,  257,  259,  260 
Geissenhainer,  73,  74,  125,  127,  128, 

181,   182,  184,  249,  251,  252 
Gemling,  157 
von  Gensau,  103 
Genszler,  240 
George,  32,  34,  35,  36 
Gerhardt,  209 


Index. 


7°3 


Gernsheim,  229 

Gerock,  228 

Gerresheim,  229 

Geyger,  32,  33,  35,  36 

Gilbert,  30,  125,  170,  176,  177,  179, 

181,   182,   183,   185,   188,  203,   249 
Goering,  105,  228 
Good,  216 

Gordon,  12,  242,  243,  245 
GraeflF,  122 
Grassold,  156 
Grinnan,  146 
Groessman,  45 
Groh,  73,  74,  132,  133,  163,  165,  209, 

210,  212,  213,  214,  226,  235,  236, 

255,  256 
Grubb,  208,  217,  218 
Gulden,  213 
Gustavus  Adolphus,  54 
Hafilfinger,  244 
Hall,  119 
Hardick,  141 
Halmon,  244 

Handschub,  18,  48,  70,  103,  107,  222 
Happin,  34,  35,  36 
Harpel,  127,  216,  218,  257 
Hartfield,  195 
Hartwig,   156 
Hartwick,  107 
Hatfield,  199 
Hauberger,  203,  204 
Hauer,  246 
Hecht,  130 
Heebner,  262 
Heilman,  94 
Heinrich,    97 

Heinzelman,  107,  108,  220 
Helmuth,  118,  127,  231 
Henckel,  21,  142,  243,  245,  259 
Hendricks,  13,  14 
Henkel,  52,  53,  54,  55,  57,  73,  80,  81, 

82,  161,  233,  245,  260 


Henning,  153 

Herger,  41 

Hering,  170 

Herman,  13,  125 

Herpel,  176 

Herrman,  41 

Hesselius,  54,  55,  73,  82,  83,  142 

Hicks,  134,  244,  246 

Hill,  264 

Hillegas,  262 

Hinckell,  19 

Hoff,  122 

Hoffman,  198,  205 

Holdt,  151,  152 

Hollebach,  41,  166,  170,  176 

Hollenbach,  245 

Hollenbush,  216 

Hornetter,  176 

Houck,  32,  36 

Houver,  36 

Hover,  35 

Huldiman,  244 

Hunsberger,  218 

Hut,  244 

Ickes,  257,  262 

Jacob,   244,  246 

Jacobs,  244 

Jaeger,  74,   130,   131,   189,   193,  200, 

201,  202,  203,  204,  205,  224,  254 
Jeager,   191 

Jensen,  98,  104,  115,  119,  127,  128 
Jerger,  196 
Jnson,  244 

Joerger,  176,  178,  179,  180,  197,  204 
Johns,  37 
Johnson,  244 
Juerger,  166,  170 
Jung,  30,  230 
Jiirger,  45 
Kase,  201,  216 
Keblinger,  45 
Kebner,  170,  176,  257 


7o4 


Index. 


Kehs,  202 

Kelpius,  14,  15,  78,  139 

Kendall,  245 

Kepler,  218 

Kepner,  214,  237,  254 

Kepplinger,  97 

Keuhn,  31 

Kiel,  72,  73,  74 

Kilhof,  188 

Klein,  244 

Kleinschmidt,  99 

Kline,  74,  134 

Klug,  86 

Klugh,  146,  151,  165 

Knabel,  84 

Knause,  216 

Knetz,  178,  187,  195 

Knipe,  7,  167,  210,  257 

Knoll,  141 

Kocherthal,  78 

Koester,  14,  24,  40,  78 

Kohler,  236,  237 

Kolb,  15,  244 

Koons,  262 

Kop,  30 

Kopp,  176 

Koster,  15 

Kraft,  44,  46,  49,  63,  84 

Kramlich,  209 

Kratz,  244 

Kraut,  186,  224 

Krauth,  122 

Krebs,  170,  176,  177,  178,  179,  189, 

262 
Kretschman,  21,  39,  61,  125 
Krotel,  200 

Krug,  3°,  31)  "4.  230 
Krumrein,  177 
Kuehl,  72,  74 
Kiihl,  160 
Kuhn,  30 
Kuhns,   10,  12,  14,  21 


Kunders,  13 

Kunze,  72,  74,  116,  118,  123,  126, 
159,  228,  231 

Kunzman,  137,  140 

Kurtz,  30,  31,  46,  65,  68,  70,  71,  74, 
96,  100,  103,  104,  105,  107,  109, 
in,  170,  178,  179,  181,  197,  202, 
220,  221,  222,  228,  238,  239,  247, 
257,  263 

Kurz,  176,  177,  202 

Kiisters,  244 

Laitzle,  235,  236,  237 

Lamb,  214,  216,  240 

Lane,  244 

Lehman,  72,  74,  100,  122,  123,  178, 
228,  229 

Lidman,  82,  83 

Liebenguth,  192 

Linsebiegler,  178 

Linsebigler,  191,  257 

Lische,  60 

Lisher,  244 

Livengood,  215 

Lloyd,  258 

Lober,  176,  177,  263 

Loeser,  221 

Loller,  263 

Loomis,  240 

Lowther,  258 

Liitge,  230 

McCall,  u 

MacNamara,  258 

Male,  245 

Mann,  10,  99,  123,  237 

Manschmid,  246 

Marckle,  184 

Marckley,  182 

Marckly,  180,  185,  187 

Markley,  203,  255,  256,  257,  262 

Marsteller,  45 

Mayer,  226,  235 

Mecklein,  178,  257 


Index. 


705 


Mcnsch,  203 

Merlcell,  179,  180 

Merkle,  177 

Merkley,  179 

Mifflin,  263 

Milhof,  188 

Miller,  73,  74,  126,  127,  128,  129, 
131,  186,  187,  189,  190,  191,  193, 
194,  197,  200,  224,  235,  249,  251, 
253.  254,  264 

Mior,  244 

Mire,  244 

Misemer,  30 

Missimer,  176,  177 

Missing,  156 

Morris,  244 

Mover,  216,  218 

Muentz,  84 

Muhlenberg,  8,  9,  17,  18,  20,  28,  30, 
3i»  36,  37.  38,  39.  43.  44,  45.  46, 
47.  48.  49.  50,  56,  61,  63,  64,  65, 
66,  68,  69,  70,  71,  72,  73,  74,  76, 
80,  81,  84,  93,  95,  96,  97,  98,  99, 
100,  102,  103,  105,  106,  107,  108, 
109,  no,  in,  112,  113,  114,  115, 
118,  119,  121,  124,  128,  151,  155, 
156,  157,  158,  159,  160,  163,  164, 
165,  166,  169,  170,  175,  177,   178, 

220,    221,    222,    228,    230,   247,    248, 
249,    251,    259,    262,   265,    266 

Mueller,  228 

Mii Her,  45 

Murckling,  85 

Muthardt,  207 

Neit,   33 

Nester,  216 

Nicholas,  246 

Oberfeld,  130 

Ochsenford,  222,  254 

Opden  Graeff,  13,  14,  244 

Otto,  244 

Ox,  246 


Oxenstiern,  54 

Oyster,  33 

Pannebecker,  244 

Pastorius,  13,  14,  15,  24,  26,  78 

Pawling,  244,  246 

Penn,  15,  26 

Pennebaker,  33,  34,  35,  36 

Pennypacker,  14 

Peterson,  245,  246 

Pfaffman,  84 

Phillips,  246 

Pickel,  no,  170,  177,  178 

Pielers,  246 

Potts,  34,  35,  36,  263 

Preston,  36,  37 

Printz,  24 

Ralston,  7 

Rambo,  244 

Rath,  235 

Rauss,  70,  74,  151,  157,  222 

Reed,  91 

Reichard,  170,  176,  177,  178,  180 

Reichardt,  166,  244,  245 

Reichelsdorfer,  245 

Reichert,    166,    176,    179,    182,    183, 

185,  186,  187,  188,  193,  257,  261 
Reiffschneider,  246 
Reifschneider,    176,    177,    178,    179, 

180,  184,  187,  189,  191,  192,  203, 

257 
Reinert,  218 
Reiter,  126 
Reller,   199 
Renberg,  245 
Renninger,   178,   180,  216,  217,  218, 

253,  257 
Rentz,  86 
Reyher,  179 
Rhoads,  215,  216,  218 
Richards,  34,  35,   36,  100,   101,  159, 

257,  261,  262 
Rife,  244 


706 


Index. 


Ringer,  34,  35,  36,  45,  245 

Rittenhouse,  263 

Roberts,  244 

Roeller,  73,  74,   120,   126,   127,   158, 

202,  230 
Romig,  196,  209 
Roos,  205,  216 
Roth,  108 
Royer,  199 
Rudman,  20,  52,  54,  55,  73,  135,  136, 

138,  I39>  143,  233 
Ruefeld,  84 
Sachse,  7,  14,  20,  22,  23,  24,  25,  51, 

52,  77,  137,  140,  Hi,  238,  242,  258 
Saeger,  134 
Sandel,  20,  21,  22,  51,  54,  55,  73,  83, 

136,  139.  142,  233 
Saur,  69 
Saylor,  216,  217 
Schaefer,  117 

Schaeffer,  14,  182,  206,  223,  237 
Schaffner,  223 
Schantz,  85,  145,  214,  238 
Scharff,  97 
Schaum,  30,  47,  68,  70,  71,  74,  100, 

104,  107,  109,  157 
Schell,  215,  216 
Schenck,  245 
Schertlein,  228 
Schick,  177,  195 
Schidler,  176 
Schierenbeck,  99,  104,  105,  106,  no, 

112,  113,  119,  156 
Schittler,  177,  178,  257 
Schlanecker,  30,   170 
Schlonecker,  176,  177,  179,  180,  182, 

183,  184,  185,  245 
Schmauk,  10,  22,  23,  25,  26,  27,  40, 

50,  52,  53,  77,  87,  144,  235 
Schmidt,  43,  45,  63,  64,  74,  85,  95, 

96,  97,  98,  127,  130,  146,  152,  153, 


154,  155,  156,  176,  184,  185,  186, 

223,  228,  240,  245 
Schmith,  186 
Schmucker,  237 
Schneider,    179,    180,    190,    191,   201, 

245 
Schnell,  178,  197,  199,  200,  201 
Schoch,  168,  182,  184,  187,  188,  223 
Schoener,  56 
Schoner,  41,  245 
Schrack,  41 
Schreiber,  245,  246 
Schrenk,  156 
Schroeter,  228,  229,  230 
Schultz,  15,  71,  74 
Schultze,   57,  58,   59,  74,  85,  87,  91, 

92,  116,  148,  149,  150 
Schulz,  92 
Schulze,   9,   40,   41,   44,   56,   90,   96, 

107,  108,  116,  124,  145 
Schumacher,  13,  100,  107,  no 
Schweigard,  30 
Schurig,  185,  223 
Schwartz,  244 

Schweinhard,  30,  176,  177,  179,  257 
Schweinhardt,  176 
Schweinhart,  170,  186,  199 
Schweizerbarth,  127 
Schweyer,  178,  183 
Scull,  12 
Seidel,  105,  221 
Shaner,  216 
Sheffe,  244 
Sherrard,  36 
Shimar,  244 
Showle,  244 
Shunk,  39 
Sigler,  244 
Sinzendorf,  176 
Smith,   97,   207,  214,   216,   237,   238, 

239,  244 
Snyder,  112,  191,  195 


Index. 


707 


Soams,  37 

Spangenberg,  86 

Spencal,  84 

Spieker,  238 

Sprague,  116,  127,  128 

Sprogel,  32,  33,  34,  78,  164 

Sprogell,  7,   12,  34,  35,  36,  37,  257, 

258 
Sproul,  12 
Stedtler,  180,  189 
Stephens,  220 
Stephenson,  220 
Stettler,  177,  181,  183,  189,  194,  195, 

196,  204,  257 
Stichter,  170,  176,  199 
Stiever,  91 
Stigler,  30 
Stille,  83 
Stirewalt,  82 
Stock,  230 
Stoever,  9,  19,  30,  39,  40,  52,  55,  56, 

57,  58,  59,  60,  64,  73,  80,  84,  85, 

86,  87,  88,  89,  90,  91,  93,  119,  143, 

144,   145,   146,   147,   148,   149,   150, 

152,  156 
Stoferd,  244 
Stofflet,  257,  260 
Stoner,  244 
Storb,   194,   195,   196,   197,  198,   199, 

200,  201,  224,  225 
Stow  fa  rd,  244 

Streit,   30,   31,  72,  74,   113,   121,   122 
Strickler,  133 
Stumpf,  no 
Svedberg,  83 
Swinehart,  216 
Thomas,  46 
Umbenhen,  240 
Unander,  227 
Van  Buskerk,  72,  74,  113 
Van  Buskirk,  71,  123,  222 
Van  Dieran,  81 


Vigera,  70,  219,  220 

Voegele,  199,  201 

Voegley,  191,  202 

Vogel,  178,  179,  180 

Voigt,  29,  30,  65,  72,  73,  74,  "4,  "5, 

176,  222,  234 
Voltaire,  82 
Von  Dieren,  136 
Von  Thieren,  81 
Waage,  127 
Wagner,  100,  258 
Walter,  175 
Walther,  222 
Waltz,  193 
Wambold,  193 
Warthman,  186 

Wartman,    30,    164,    166,    170,    176, 

177,  179,   184,   188,   191,   194,   195, 
196,  257 

Weber,  239,  244 

Webster,  128 

Weichel,  170 

Weinland,  72,  74,  124,  125,  178,  180, 

181,  230,  249 
Weiser,  100 
Weissiger,  41,  56,  92 
Weissler,   184 
Weissner,  178,  179 
Welden,  127 
Wendt,   73,   74,   131,   205,   206,  207, 

208,  226,  250 
Weygand,  113 
Weygandt,    71,    74,    106,    107,    220, 

221,  222 
Weygel,  30 
White,  105 
Wickerman,  230 
Wiesener,  176 
Withman,  45 
Wittman,  176,  177,  245 
Wolf,  106 
Woodle,  245 


708 


Index. 


Wrangel,  113 
Yaeger,  73 
Yaldwyn,  37 
Yeager,  249 


Zentler,  245 

Ziegenhagen,  37,  42,  43,  44,  45,  108, 

Zimmerman,  14,  15,  230 


Yerger,  197,  203,  205,  209,  216,  218,       Zinzendorf,  19,  43,  46,  49 

256,  257  Zoller,  201,  202 

Young,  244 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bell  purchased  for  the  church,  164,       Fox,  Rev.  Josiah,  253 


Bertolet,  Rev.  Ulysses  S.  G.,  256 
Bicentennial  celebration,  237 
Biographical  sketches  of  pastors,  75 
Brendlinger,  Frederick,  263 
Brunnholtz,  Rev.  Peter,  oath  of,  67 ; 

biographical   sketch   of,   102 
Church  building,  present,  162 
Church  property,  deed  for,  32 
Church  records,  preparation  of,  9 
Congregations  supplied  by  Muhlen- 
berg, Brunnholtz  and  Handschuh, 
48 
Constitution    of   the    New    Hanover 
and    New    Providence    congrega- 
tions, 170 
Council  records,  169,  — ,   176 
Dedication  of  present  church,  30 
Deed  for  church  property,  32 
Drumheller,  Rev.  Clayton  K.,  256 
Erb,  Rev.  Isaac  N.,  254 
Erb,  Rev.  Jesse,  254 
Ernst,    Rev.    Frederic,    biographical 

sketch  of,  120 
Falckner,  Rev.  Daniel,  congregation 
organized    by,    23 ;    biographical 
sketch  of,  77 
Falckner,  Rev.  Justus,  biographical 

sketch  of,  137 
Falckner's   swamp,    location   of,    10; 

settlement  of,  12 
Falk,     Rev.     Gabriel,     biographical 

sketch  of,  93 
Fegley,  Rev.  Henry  N.,  254 
First  German  Lutheran  services,  24 


Fox,  Rev.  William  B.,  253 

Frankfort  Land  Company,  15 

Geiger,  Valentine,  259 

German  settlers,  education  of,   14 

Geissenhainer,  Rev.  F.  W.,  biograph- 
ical sketch  of,  125,  252 

Groh,  Rev.  Abraham  H.,  biograph- 
ical sketch  of,  132 

Groh,  Rev.  Leonard,  biographical 
sketch  of,  133 

Henckel,  Rev.  Gerhard,  biographical 
sketch  of,  80,  161 

Hesselius,  Rev.  Samuel,  biographical 
sketch  of,  82 

Indians,  protection  against  sought, 
242 

Jaeger,  Rev.  Nathan,  biographical 
sketch  of,  130 

Kelpius,  arrival  of,  14 

Kepner,  Rev.  Daniel  K.,  254 

Kline,  Rev.  John  Jacob,  biograph- 
ical sketch  of,  134 

Koester,  Rev.  Heinrich  Bernhard, 
services  by,  24 

Kiihl,  Rev.  Timothy,   160 

Kunze,  Rev.  John  C,  biographical 
sketch  of,  159 

Kurtz,  Rev.  J.  Nicholas,  biograph- 
ical sketch  of,  104 

Kurtz,  Rev.  John  William,  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  in 

Lehman,  Rev.  Daniel,  biographical 
sketch  of,  122 

Markley,  Rev.  Abraham  B.,  255 

Markley,  Benjamin,  262 


709 


7io 


General  Index. 


Miller,    Rev.    Conrad,    biographical 

sketch  of,  128 
Miller,  Rev.  George  F.,  253 
Miller,     Rev.     Jacob,     biographical 

sketch  of,  127 
Ministers    from    the    congregation, 

252 
Muhlenberg,    Rev.    F.    A.    C,    bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  115 
Muhlenberg,   Rev.    G.    H.    E.,    bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  118 
Muhlenberg,   Rev.   H.   M.,   becomes 
pastor,  43  ;   pastorate  of,  61 ;  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  98 
Noted  men  in  the  congregation,  257 
Ochsenford,  Rev.  Solomon  E.,  254 
Oldest  German  Lutheran  congrega- 
tion in  America,  10;   first  service 
of,   17 
Organists  of  the  church,  219 
Pastors  of  the  church,  50,  72,  73,  74 
Petition   to   Governor   Gordon,   243, 

245 
Price  of  commodities  in   1714,  21 
Protection     against    Indians     asked 

for,  242 
Rauss,     Rev.     Lucas,     biographical 

sketch  of,  151 
Reichert,  John  Frederick,  261 
Renninger,  Rev.  Josiah  S.,  253 
Report  of  Revs.  Muhlenberg,  Brunn- 

holtz  and  Handschuh,  18 
Richards,  John,  262 
Richards,  Matthias,  261 
Roeller,  Rev.  Conrad,  158 
Rudman,    Rev.    Andreas,    biograph- 
ical sketch  of,  135 
Sandell,    Rev.    Andreas,    biograph- 
ical sketch  of,  142 


Schaum,  Rev.  John  Helfrecht,  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  109 

Schmidt,  John  George,  biographical 
sketch  of,  95 

School-houses,  first,  27 

Schoolmaster,  advertisement  for,  193 

Schoolmasters  of  the  church,  219 

Schultze,  Rev.  John  Christian,  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  91 

Schulze,  Rev.  Frederic,  biographical 
sketch  of,  107 

Slavery,  first  protest  against,  14 

Sprogell,  John  Henry,  biographical 
sketch,  258 

Stoever,  Rev.  John  Caspar,  55;  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  84,  143 ;  will 
of,  150 

Stoever,  Rev.  John  Caspar,  Jr.,  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  84 

Stofflet,  Michael,  260 

Streit,  Rev.  Christian,  biographical 
sketch  of,  121 

Sunday-school,  225 

Synod,  meetings  of,  held  in  the 
church,  227 

Van  Buskerk,  Rev.  Jacob  succeeds 
Muhlenberg,  72;  biographical 
sketch  of,  113 

Voigt,  Rev.  Ludwig,  becomes  pastor, 
72;  biographical  sketch  of,  114 

Weinland,  Rev.  John  Frederic,  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  124 

Wendt,  Rev.  H.,  biographical  sketch 
of,   131 

Weygandt,  Rev.  John  Albert,  bio- 
graphical sketch  of,  106 

Yerger,  Rev.  Orlando  S.,  256 


Date  Due 


&*-£*-*** 


— 


_ 


HAY  3  C  1995 


